WW Weather Betsy Advances France Issues Tax P/on Spelled OutStorTn Perililp LAN8B*&(APy ««- Oov. 'George Ronmey -have been eliminated hum foe dcgiaiatare at spelled out a bipartisan tax program yesterday the polls." and jt win go to the legislature even if major- Fate of the program could be decided tomorrow when Senate and House Democrats meet in a caucus. So far, tax action has won little tangible legislative support outside the committee that worked with Romney. The program followed die lines indicated at earlier meetings by Romney but was scaled down to produce $183 million new revenue by mid-IMS instead of $300 million as first sought. A brighter revenue picture caused the change. The program provides: • A $1$ per-head credit on sales tax for -------------.-------.—,— — av«y iwyqj wmian and child.______________________ if the program loses, Romney said that "those • A 12V4 per cent credit on property tax. who have opposed needed tax action in the past (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) \|/\|U Allies Democrats are against it. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, ■ walked out of the legislative meeting with Rom* De Gaulle-Ffanr to ney beeeuae the governor would not label a _ . program as his own, End Subordination to M Organization In '» ^"*“?I"."1** 9 who seed it... If this program Is defeated, Mason Set to Water Woes at End His roved over a list of questions posed to Urn as the conference began in Blysee Palace before more than 1,000 newsmen and officials. . * Jk * He touched briefly on the French-German cooperation treaty and declared that relatione in many domains remained in "cordial virtuality” but were fruitful in other areas, such as cnRare and youth. NATO QUE8TION In discussing the NATO question, de Gaulle said: Livestock from the marsh ar- Buses will be operating Mon- Agency, which is day to and from Mason. new department. dale were reported confident that French President Charlss de Gaulle wULootbraMe to NATO military command system though he can force radical changes. * *. * Specifically, de Gaulle’s news The coroner’s office said the cause of death was still a mystery today. Sheriff’s homicide The coroner’s senior Inqaest deputy, Charles Langhauaer said an autopsy revealed no conclusive results as to the cause of death. College rgprehentativci emerged from the two-hour, elosed-door hearing “encouraged by the general attitude” of the eight-member committee, according to Dr. B. F. Dickln-■on, Pontiac physician. . . The afternoon hearing was ‘« Add at the Holiday law, 1M1 1. Tclagraph, Bloomfield Pakistani Youth Rip Down Yank Flag in Protest 107 th District, chairman of th$(j Houao Way* and Means Coo* THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965—60 PAGES CoastatAreas 100,000 Evacuating . Before Rising Tides ' Cut Escape Routes 'NEW ORLEANS, La. UP) —Thousands of refugees streamed inland today from Louisiana’s exposed coastal areas as Hurricane Betsy, fresh from an attack on Florida, churned closer. The vanguard of 100,000 residents of southern Louisiana and -eastern Texas packed cars and trailers and headed north— away from possible killer tides p ; Vacation will officially come to it halt Monday and iw-mile winds, morning for 1,100 Mason Junior High School stu- The N&w Orleans weather I dMte, “Mble l« return to Khool thii week with "i“n,'V|W« 1 Waterford Township s other 15,000 pupils because cut off escape. | a water impurity problem. At 1# am, Betsy was ins 1 Kenneth Squiers, superintendent of the township’s miles south-southeast of the | water department, notified S ch o o 1 Supt. Dr. Don O. mouth to Mississippi River I Moe this morning^ that ureter tents administered miles an hour. — STORM’S WAKE - Smth F1orida.is rlnan--htg upTBe mesaleff by Hurricane Betsy. A plane (top) was tossed on a road near Miami IiUiAeMomI Airpnrt yaatgrriay, jfRf^X Sll- foot freighter was grounded near Pabn Beach. County to Plan Ahead for New Court System this week indicated signs of impurities in the school’s water supply. . Tatroe Immediately announced that school for seventh, eighth and ninth graders at Mason will start at 1:10 a.m. Monday. New Cabinet Post OK'd by Johnson (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the first of two stories explor-* * * ing constitutional abolishment “Betsy is expected to continue of county fustics courts (mi moving about 18 miles per hodr (he tepfrfcfffon fifcefiSfftbte-and turn to a northwesterly place Oakland County’s 44 course today,” a Weather Bu- justices of the peace.) reau advisory said. “Not much . volume a nicipal j local justices and mu- lie in our lack of preparation the past year, and planning,” Moore added. The i sented 1 series of meetfo land County INVITED By JIM LONG On Jan. 1,1M8, the justice of ing in the supervii the peace court system in Michi- rium are mayors, will be pro- fell to accurately sea the first in g wfwt ‘dor needs are, and coo-s in the Oak- vince the legislature of them, we irthouse. m*y end up with an unworkable statewide court system being fostered upon us through acci- Invited to the l:30Np.m. meet- dent and lack of foresight, i audito-tanagers BBrr„ .. : WASHINGTON if) - President jn or intensity is to JSTiLISC JohMon tiV*d tato la* today Seated.” “ ■ ,peclflca' legislation creating a new de- EMERGENCY WORK partment of housing and urban » _ .. _ e pvaw vvp» •/■iwu ***»vi.« »■»■»■ »• «,«»/ — ■——— , 'Carman Jones7 Star's La*t Friday’ the plumbing affairs and called It “a wise, gan will be a thing of the past, and attorneys, municipal\udges, . County!* quite dlf- UOrmtn Jones Atari contractor was granted per- jiist and progressive measure *fgan °ffratingjat BaJ°n The date for the abolishment township supervisors and jus- f*rent from any other county in n.rt*k C*1U „ Uwrf.mw mission by the township to tap for all America.” Rouge, to coordinate evacuation ... . . .. X J »* mot —to ueofll Mill O Mystery ^ water Speaking g large ^ and emergency work. main. of mayors, members of Con- Evacuation of Cameron Par- HOLLYWOOD (AP)~ The _ - * ■ * gress and other officials in the ish-where 5M persons died m fortunes o$ Dorothy Dnndridge. . Tne section of pipeline con-. White House flower garden, * 1SS7 hwrieaae—began of the lower court was set by tices of the peace, the new state constitution. It will he replaced by another judicial structure to be established before then by (he State the state, and its court needs cannot be met in the same man-“Since enabling legislation, nor as the court structure pro-must be had and since many vided in Wayne County nor in to the pressing true*. eas was being hauled out by To aid lawmakers la determining what type of court or local areas of the county be. affected,’’ said Moore, “very careful coesMerathm and substantial planning mast be given te the problem. that of smaller like malSef 1 counties. “We will soon have nearly a million people here.” “To provide the proper court F°®ihly, said Moore, QaklSDd . . _ ..'“7” v”u" mnv imwH a nntam •<»««. take over the duties Oakland Counto a >y>t«n simUar es in Oakland Conn- JSrZLL ?! . T bounty, tha w , ___ Although tha cafeteria will Si U 5JuL<,S2ff m25 River wnt to Gal»««on, Ita! York nightclub engagement. ?*u no availisnie, stateo Mason Speculation has centered on w Principal David Freeman. Robert C. Weaver, director of the llth cabinet Dost. toe mouth of^ toe Mississippi has set ep a spectat commit- A of Macomb, Genesee, Ingham Backtracking Betsy’s exact special i tee to explore all possibilities. To date the committee, hepd- “Neither the bar association nouwi w ncHvcr, airecior oi rpmainpH iinpprtnin Thn ™ uRlc U1C committee, head- nrir iua nflmwiiu^a, i________ . « ^ 1 the Housing and Home Finance ™by Pontiac attorney Eugene * "That is why we are holding Agency, which is the core of the A. Moore, has compiled facts P^ion at this point, he added, the meetings.” h'-------------- - — Osteopaths Air School Case Moore, has compiled facts ai uns pomt, he added, the meetings," Moore noted. “Td (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) and figures relating to the work OPEN-MINDED discuss all toe p«—and L---i— __ "W»-twtgba we should be ^ frame public opinion to- entirely open-minded and fully 9ar<* future legislation which conversant with the frets before ****meets the needs of Oakland attempting to frame legislation CouB^*” or to recommend plans, “The meetings are far the purpose of galntag expressions of ‘ He said that $M million would sented to qualify for federal . _ uwawwM ucuirwun luuuy i * iwuu »u « . ■ ~>zn~W±rI — - - ,, be sought from toe federal gov- funds. The federal application parties.’ mitt “rmv-L - « M luelf pull », VoouMtavTbM .Nta, "tUT1 ’“TT' Dv. ■***.. uM . i* W college complex .must be pre- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Assassination Fads Suppressed-Ruby two Circuit Court commissioners also will be abolished. _ ★ ★ it DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Jack All the constitution provides is «by for the State Legislature to es- *?"“ » he “Ued ^®*h tablish “a court or courts of ptaces, have sought to limited jurisdiction with rowers ETe8s jacta about *•» John F. and jurisdiction defined bylaw ” ^nedy “^“biatlon and fol-M/vr " Iowln« event*' He did not name NOT OUTLINED the persons. Just how this is to be accom- Ruby talked with reporters plished Is not outlined in the when he was brought into constitution. court today for a hearing seek- The location of suck courts ** - ^ R^fy^ielmed the true facts 3 ” SygJl* hurroundig tha assassination ^oevar *ravea,6d becau,a provided bv law * - unfortunately soma people in provwed ny law. high places had so much to .i-11*6 dan,cr ^ ga^ hv putHPl W* to this pod- vision of our court structure will torn.” Rain Will Stay a Spell Don’t lose your umbrella! The weatherman says you’U Occasional showers and thundershowers are hanfitd this way again tonight and tomorrow with temperatures faffing into the mid-Ms tonight, then climbing to • high of 72 to M. is the forecast far Saturday. Precipitation in showers during toe night and early morning measured throe foMha to an inch. Sixty-oM was the low recording prior to $ am. The mercury rendtog to 1 pm was 71. A—2 THU PONTIAC DAV^ SI&FygMBKR 4, 1W Public Hearing Oct. 4 Budget Work Finished The waysand mm tee of the ftaMa"d County Board of Supervisors yesterday accomplished two of its main objectives aa it completed work on a proposed UM county budget It boosted the appropriation for the Department of Social Welfare and bypassed the prospect of tapping the county build-tng fund to make ends meet. The HUSMW revised budget wffl be considered for rp-preval by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors following aaOct. d pubgc hearing.________ Ways and means committee members entered their final session faced with strong demands of several departments for more money from what they termed a ‘tight budget" pro- posed by the County Board of Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, pointed out that $M4,000 in the building hind could be used to bolster departmental budget appropria- jlmW i ..........'• u,.&....~ WOULD DROP PLAN But this would mean that the county would have to drop ltd pay-as-you-go plan for the new courthouse wiiig*' to be built Head year and establish a building authority to finance the project. Fred L. Yockey, supervisor from Huntington Woods, suggested tapping the building fund and establishing a building authority but committee 2 New Fronts Are Opened in India-Pakistan Fighting . A motion to pick up $24,000 for. the budget by eliminating the proposed $3,000 raise for Oak-s six circuit judges and two probate judges was offered by Thomas H. O’Donoghue, supervisor from Ferhdale. ♦ jl O’Donoghue said he felt the judges were doing a good job but that he saw a greater need for added funds in the prw-cutor’s office. LOST VOTE It lost by a 7 to 2 vote as only James E. Seeterljn, supervisor from Waterford Township, joined O’Donaghue as opposing the pay boost. Seeterlin said he would have approved a partial pay hike but felt $3,$M was excessive in view of the small raises extended to employes of his NEW DELIS, India tfW and Pakistani troops /fought heavy engagements on two new fronts in northern and southern Pakistan today. India claimed 75 Pakistani tanks^sU American-made—were destroyed in a 24-hour period. In Rawalpindi, a Pakistani spokesman claimed both drives were stopped cold. But said its forces were advancing mi both fronts, ip the Sialkot Thousands Flee Betsy (Continued From Page One) lag, big and dangerous — has prayed itself unpredictable. OIL INDUSTRY The multibinion-dollar offshore oil industry — 4,800 oil wdls and drilling platforms, some of them 100 miles from land — was being evacuated and battened down. beaded fsr inland waters. beea moved to safety. The last hurricane in the area — Hilda last September — caused about $200 million damage to offshore oil rigs. The Weather Bureau said the moet likely landfall for the hurricane’s center was wei‘ Louisiana mad the extreme upper Texas coast. Betsy left most of the Florida area without power and with ruined crops, flooded homes. sector in ihe worth and in the Gedra area 000 miles to the south, ha southeast Pakistan It launched invasions yesterday. It was understood the toughest fighting was in the border regions of the north near the West Pakistan city of Kasur and city of Frempore in Punjab. As the fighting raged, Premier Chon En-lai of Red China loosed another blast at India and said its “massive armed attack on Pakistan” coaid not have beea carried oat without U. S. consent and support In a speech at a reception in Peking at the North Korean Embassy, Chou stopped short of saying Red China would provide concrete assistance to Pakistan. But he reiterated firm support of the Pakistanis. Officials in Washington and London were concerned lest Red China take a hand in behalf of Pakistan by starting new trouble on India’s border. There were these other diplomatic developments: U.N. Secretary General U Thant arrived in Rawalpindi, the Pakistan capital, on his mission to seek a cease-fire. He said the situation was serious. • Premier Amir Abas* Hovei-da of Iran flew into Turkey to consult with TurkUh officials on Pakistan’s appeal to them for military help. Alt three Tiationa are members of the Central Treaty Organization, an anti-Commu-nist alliance with which the United States is associated. chairman David Levinson said this would just offer temporary relief and the idea weat 3 San Francisco Papers Merge -AlLFaciiiti«»-PooUd Except Editorial Units SAN FRANCISCO <* - Merg-r of San Francisco’s three daily newspapers into a single production operation with two newspapers was- reported yes- BIRMINGHAM - Art appreciationand' weldlhg, with a whole alphabet of classes in between, mil be offered this fall at the Birmingham Art Center. Registrations for die Bloomfield Art Association courses will be taken throtijgi Sept. 1$, Details were disclosed /at meeting oLpubiiahei t1 sefttatives and unions Involved. Publisher spokesmen were not available for comment. the term starting Sept. 20.; f jfc ■ . Association Director Jafar a Shoja aad gaesr lecturets Will conduct art appreciation classes from TTo ftl* p.m.Tbars-days. Design and composition I and Dohany, who supported the raise, said he felt it was justified when compared to the overall percentage of salary in-creases other county employes have had in the last 10 years. ★ * * The raise of circuit judge pay from $26,000 to $29,000 and probate judge salaries from $23,500 to $26,500 was recommended last week by the salaries committee of toe board of supervisors. BUDGET HIGHER The budget recommended yesterday by the ways and means committee is approximately $180,000 higher than toe tentative 1966 budget prepared two weeks ago by the board of auditors. Major increases la expendi-tares approved yesterday were $266,610 in toe welfare appropriation for hospitalization and $50,600 for welfare. * * dr . Cutbacks included $25,000 in the building and maintenance appropriation, $50,000 to the contingency fund and $10,000 for capital outlay. ADDED REVENUE Added revenue to balance the increased expenditures include $100.000 reimbursement (or 50 per qeht) on the additional hospital expenditure, and $50,000 from the year-end balance. Other revenues are a I hike in estimates for child care and $15,000 to emergency care. But they reported to Special meetings. POSTED MINUTES Specifics were-contained^ to posted minutes of a meeting of San Francisco Chronicle print ersThey said: The three newspapers — Hearst’s Examiner aad News Gall Bulletin and The Independent Chronicle — will form toe San Francisco Printing Co. which will act as a production agency. The Examiner, now a morning newspaper, will publish six days id the afternoon field. It may be known as the Examiner-News Cali Bulletin. The Chronicle will publish six days a week to the morning field. A common Sunday edition will bear the masthead of both the Examiner and the Chronicle. TO POOL FACILITIES All facilities of the three newspapers will be. pooled except for the editorial departments. The first daily editions under the planned merger will be Monday. The first combined Sunday edition will be Sept. 19. The three newspapers will terminate their payrolls Saturday, with the new corporations taking over payroHs on Sunday. Each newspaper pressroom will boused but composing room facilities will be concentrated in the Chronicle. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloady and cool this morning with local morning fog aad occasional showers aad thundershowers. Turning warmer this afternoon with partial clearing- High 71 to 64. Variable cloudiness tonight with a chance of isolated thundershowers. Low 12 to 76. Cloudy . with scattered showers Friday turning cooler Friday after-noon. High 72 to II. Southeast winds I to 15 miles today becoming southwest 16 to 21 miles tauight. Saturday outlook: Partly cloudy aad slightly cooler. Wrttitr: D&f, cloudy; nfeftf, J r< Gr. Rapids tt i 47 41 New Orleans If 73 ■______ If 44 Omaha 7$ 47 Travaraa C Tt If Phoenix 99 79 --------1 74 40 Salt Lake C. 7* A* 94 99 I. Frandtca I 79 94 t. ft. Marla 7 47 4ft Seattle 4 ftl 12 Tampa 4 Osteopaths Air Case for School NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and squalls are forecast to the Gulf Coast area tonight Scattered showers and toundertooweri are expected from the upper Mississippi Valley south-westward through the central Mississippi Valley to 9to sountharn Rockies. Showers are likely to the northern to. It will be mild hi the central Mississippi and Ohio (Continued From Page One) will receive state planning funds is expected by January or February. Appearing before the joint committee yesterday were Dr. Dickinson; Dr. Allan Potts of Royal Oak; Ndl Kitchen, acting Dean of the college; A( | Roessling, architect; and local legislators Sen. Carl W. O’Brien and Rep. Arthur J. Law. A luncheon, hosted by city officials, preceded the closed hearing. A tour of the MCOM site followed the meeting. EVENING DINNER The osteopathic association hosted a dinner to the evening at toe Kingsley Inn. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. aad City Manager Joseph A. Warren told committee members at the Inacheea that the city weald have sewer aad water service ready (or the college site. _______ Taylor told the legislators that * | Pontiac citizens were moet interested to the college and had donated $416,000 to purchase the 164-acre site. In.the hearing, Rep. Law said he felt the osteopathic profession had demonstrated its value as a member of the healing arts. SAME SUPPORT Law indicated that toe Hide should give osteopaths the same type of support as it did professions. „ ★ it # Sen. O’Brien said the state has an obligation to support and maintain the first college of teopathic medicine to the state in the same manner as other medical schools. Citingshortage of physicians, O’Brien said the college would eventually fill a great need. He alio pointed out that development of the college would add a $l0-million payroll to the economy of the Pontiac area. Birmingham Area t^ewi Art Confer Classes Sepf. 20 i week of Them wiU be four classes, meeting with Bilaitis at 12:30 to 3 p.m. Tuesdays and to 0:30 p.m. Wednesdays and with Mary Jane Bigler at 0:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 JO p.m. Wednesdays. PORTRAITURE Can! Wa l d's portraituif classes will meet from tjlS to Monday and 7 -5»f-9:30 p.m, Tuesday. Other clanea fir adults are creative casting, • to 11:11 ~ ‘ 7 to days. Charles Schmidt will conduct two advanced drawing sessions, from 9 to 11:30 ajn. Mondays and from T tn 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays. ‘ FIGURE DRAWING Figure drawing courses will be taught by Schmidt from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays and George Zambrzyckl from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays. Shoja’s class to figure modeling will meet from $ to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays and in painting m and IV from 12:11 to 3 p.m. Thursdays and 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. The painting classes are figure painting, 1 to 3:30 pm. Monday, Carol Wald; drawling and painting I and n, 12:90 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Joan Root; advanced painting, 9:30 to noon and noon to 3 pm. Wednesday, Emil We-dige; painting, • to 11:90 am. Thursday and 7 to 9:90 pm. Wednesday, Schmidt; and landscape painting, 12:10 to 3 pm. Thursday, Aris Koutroulis. Tax Plan Spelled Oat byRomney (Continued From Pagd One) o Repeal of the business activities tax. . 1 • An increase from $20 to $100 to exemptions allowed on the intangibles tax and repeal of that tax on hank’ and savings-loan shares.— o imposition of a 3 per cent personal income tax with $600 personal exemptions. • A 4 per cent levy on corporations and financial institutions. • A three cent increase in the cigarette tax. The chief provisions and the start of withholding and quarterly payments on the income tax would begin Jan. 1, 1967. The cigarette tax would go up July 1, 1066. * A . ♦ Romney said the relief provisions would be worth $369 million and the new taxes would yield $552 million by mid-1961. $156 MILLION After mid-1968, the package would bring the state an additional $150 million annually. The geveraar has campaigned fsr tax action, saying the p r e • e ■ t $135.5 million state treasury surplus will be gone by INI because easts are rising faster than rave-. BUM. He has met 10 times with the committee of about two dozen legislators to order to develop a bipartisan program. Kowalski has urged Romney to present a Romney-label program. When: the governor refused to do. so yesterday, Kowalski walked out and said he’d wait until tomorrow to bear out the program. HEAR PROGRAM Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, met with Romney yesterday morning to hoar the program. Romney said Dzendzel told him the Senate Democratic caucus would leave each senator to his own convictions on the program. * Ail four Democrats on the Senats Taxation Committee have voiced opposition to an tocome tax, however. Damage From Fire: Is Put at $300,000 Damage has been estimated at $300,000 from the fire which swept a Mock-long building to downtown Birmingham Monday. After checking figures and sorting through the ruins of the Savings and Loan Buildingat Woodward and Maple, Fire Chief C. G. Nunnelley issued the estimate today. Breakdown of the figure indicates $175,000 to damage to the building and $125,000 to contents. Nunnelley said the most complete damage was done to the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce and the Edmund C. Risdon Real Estate office on the second floor of the building and Lakes' Jewelers on the ground floor. TIo 9:XTp.m. Wednesdayf with Svea Kline; and ljLSO to with BUI Barrett; 9:30 aim to 3:30 p.fc. Thursday with George aeon-wad 44e$:30 pJk Monday I Zambrzycki. IUV avauuuic lur twuuivui. uesign anu CUU1|AJB1UUI) i HH |-n TTlgl'igay, fMtr PI1*— - Tininn u^r f talk MUt ♦«#* JvjgeMeta; metalsmtthlng, I to * V * ,rom •to 11:80 * m 11:90 a.m. Thursday, Dingel- creative woven forms, 12t9l |s 3 p.m. Tuesday, Eieea Auvfi; aad Rya rag weaving, 7 to 9:11 p.m. Tuesday, Eieea Auvfi. Also, creative stitchery, 12:30 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Carolyn Hall; creative glass, 12:30 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Mary Pate Fink; pottery, 12:30 to 3 p.m. *nd~7 to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday, John Parker Glick; and welding, 7 to 1:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, Sergio Deguisti. Sculpture classes will meet **WHAT? ! FREE .POLAROID Color Pictures ofj| You and Family. WHERE? -At SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac WHEN? M. 630 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.| Sat 9>30 a.m. to 3>30 p.m. WHO? Miss Polaroid will! be here to takei Instant color pictures and answer! any questions oni Polaroid cameras, and pictures. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears Mr. Bob Ellsworth-factory special-] ist—will be at Simms new Discount Annex to personally fit bowlers to their correct ball... Friday nite, 5:30 p.m. to, 8:30 pm and Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Get-Acquainted Special bowling balls e 149T 'Imperial' bowling balls will ba fitted to you personally and you'll be on your way to better scores. Genuine 'AMP and 'Thunderbolt' balls to $24.88. wide selection bowling bags Simpt*' Lower Prices __ I R tolIMT group of hogs Inducting 'AMP brands. See the many other howling need* available heret a complete selection of wrist controls, ball polishers, bowlers' gloves, bowlers' towels, sur-grips, etc. _____ SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Week End DRUG DEP'T. SPECIAL AsstomeHe Electric 3-Speed Heating Pad *4.9$ 1 QQ Value I iW lCft)% wetproof, 3 positive heats, braille type 4 position switch and removable flannel cover. DrMan Natal Mist $1.19 volue 1-5 cc, Dristan decongestant nasal mist for elnus and'head cold discomfort. , , . .. 69 (Dristan 12-HoiirCapsules YfU? value package of 10, new 12 rhour capsules give all day oil nite i relief. 96 INBnfferieTeUeft C as hipirln for heod-oche and muscular aches and pains. 79' i Unflavered Exlax Pills 169c value, 30s, new unflavored Ex-Lax' give effective relief of Irregularity, , 43 iPolident Denture Cleanser I 73c value Polident is an effervescent i l oxygen cleanser to dean and remove i f odor f nom dentures. fteste*1 " Lisferine Antiseptic 99 $1.29 value &0 ounces, famous LWerine kills germr in 'the mouth and' prevents bad breath. Automatic Tooth Brush i Quinsana Penetrating Foam^j Q0 , $1.59 value, Quinsana made by Men* ' nens for relief of athletes foot. - Schick > $t AO volue, Schick hat lather shave Cfeam Is etpedaNy mode I teti vp year beoid for a deon I eaiyihave. Shove Cream C Serpents Flee (Tick Spray ' $1.49 volue, keep your pets nice to be 1 near. Effective and easy to use/ 96° Coricidin ‘D’ Tablets j j $1.59 value package of 24, Coricidin gives 1 ' relief for ■ sinus congestlonol and hay few—hR 109 Esquire Shoe Valet ts.es.......~ 981 Value ■ .Deluxe kit contains 2 bruihes,, 2 dauberf, 2 polishers, shoe ehln*.' doth plut deluxe cabinet. | Playtcx Baby Harter The nearest approach to breast feeding. 65 disposable, i betflM, 6 nipples, 6 bottle helders end caps 1 expander. SeMek Stainless Steel I M of S genult stainless sieeldeubie edge btodes.4 « All Specials Subject to Stocks on Hand During This Sale ;. We Cash Pay Checks J?ree Oakland County’s Largest Selection Of Faotory Razor Heads and farts Norelco Head-Cutter a CS $5.00 value — head and cutter for TUp-mW llllSMT --Jott-model. .............. . .;»,.VW iW Se«*ot tleetnc At OfiW** Simnu Price Simms Price uFrypan with Teflon coating for no stick, no scour cooking. With temnodizad aluminum cover. Cool bakelHe handle. —2nd Floor $3.95 value—single' blade for models W* WBjHB-140_e!ectric ahovere ........ , neAwT-5^0*'untt ^ mod*1.53S I Sunbeam Comb-Cutter 5-blode unit fits model 555-11 electric I First Quality American Had* Ab| Hen’s Sweaters1 $5 value—fin models 20-25 and ‘Whlskaway'j electric shavers ...,,,... tJ , Simnu Price Values Adjustable Ironing board with rubber tipped feet. Comes complete with pad and cover. —2nd Floor Oakland County’a Largeat Selection of Electric Shaver a at Diacount Prices Thera ora cardigan and pullover-styles to choose from. In lambs wool, mohair and nylon blend,- orlons and alpaca blends. Sizes S-M4.-XL —Sosoment Clearance-Bamboo Shades B While Stock Lasts zUJJSM rn Widths 122 Ml. Widths 5 $-Ft. Drops.. I mDrops. * Wmk mwMtht lirmwis] *-Ft. Drops.. I Wt Drops. £ Lady Remington-Ladies’ Electric Shaver * V£f 1244 ©ris’ fes***' Tain head ladles' shaver, Imprinted. 23 fnchOIMflt. lubufar foldlno legs. School Dresses 164 $29.95 Value ^Sunbeam Medal NS6 Men’s Eleotrie Shaver ic Simnu Price Powerful drill with geared chuck and 3 wire conductor cord. 2230»pm.______________________—2nd Fleer colors. Seme $24.95 value, NS6 hes 5 locked in blades, side burn trimmer and comes In zipper carry case. $14.95 Value rDouble head with stainless steal cutters, adjustable and washable^ Flees Into Cigarette Lighter i 3‘GE’ 12-Volt Spotlight 29 $29.95 Value Simms Price IhBeOsuIttW CgrtfWSF* Norelco flooding heads hug every curve of the face. Rotary Wades stroke off whiskers clean, close. Eaey cleaning with pop-open elde vents. A perfect gift for jhe college.bound, boy.' —Main Floor Simms Price THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 - A—8 " Park Free SIMMS Lot Across rival Nia County JaU Pontiac's Longest Sale.. Yes, it's true, tinea 1M4 Simms bat been giving you battar bargains and bettor qualify merchandise. And we will continue to do so. So come i advertised merchandise below and too for yourself. Also visit our now store at 144 N. Saginaw St. for morefamouSSimmsbargains. Quality Merchandise Always — At Lower Prices I Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store i and browse around amHook over the We Reserve the Right to LimivAU Quantities.— 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. SIMMS.®*... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969 Washington Correspondent SHOP THESE SPECIALS TONIGHT f FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIXES 'TIL 9 carefully oar Agency for International Development (ADD) dollars a?* invested, no natter how wise and energetic our AID people may be, there is still not enough money to accomplish the vast task fee United States has undertaken. President Johnson has been told teat foreign aid is doomed to becoming a costly palliatar of indefinite duration unless there is a major expansion in participation by tee private secs tor of the United States and other Western economies. Congressman William Broomfield, the only Michigan Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, agrees with the committee’s recommenda- Yet the rate of growth is insignificant. Right now the foreign aid appropriation to implement tee tSA-bUlkm foreign aid program, already signed by the President is before the Congress. Debate is expected over the aid sent to India and Pakistan as they are in conflict with each other, using the militaryj aid assistance of our foreign aid' contrary to provisions set out in the foreign aid program. ; S all began officially when Sen. Jacob Javits, RrN.Y., offered put {amendment in tea Foreign Assistance Act of IMS authorizing a quasi-official group which became the President's Advisory Committee on .Private Enterprise in Foreign Aid. Headed by Arthur K. Watson, chairman of IBM, tee commit- Misses' Assorted SWEATERS $500 “HofTSeeRF to Plug Trust Suit Loophole Specifically, he said that AID should reorient its epera- When You / You Need TRAVEL/mSVRANCE TRIP ACCIDENT INSURANCE IS AS NECESSARY AS YOUR TICICET la aay amount from IMWttffiMW. It protects yon wherever you go—on land or water and while a passenger in any properly certificated aircraft—nywnere in the world, It deco net cover while Choose from wools pod Orion acrylic tUpovert and cardlgone. Many styler including V-neck, tennis, Shetland and button-up novelty stitched. Chopso from white, assorted pastels end dork colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge Yours. . , Washington wt-Legisiation designed to make it easier to collect triple damages .from antitrust law offenders was introduced Wednesday by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. He said tee law which permits customers of firms guilty of antitrust price-rigging conspiracies fo sue for treble damages was. a “legal loophole’’ which often makes the treble damage suits prohibitively costly and bard to prove. " The Royal Oak Republican said, “We are only scratching the surface of the need.’’ The less-developed countries have a capital gap variously estimated as between $5 mid $20 UDion and are woefully short of skills. NEW IMPETUS Without this new impetus from Washington, already some 3,000 United States business firms operate overseas and more than 500 educational, labor, charitable and religious or- USE YOUR CREDIT Men's Reversible amend tee antitrust laws to permit a nolo contendere (no defense) idea to be cited in subsequent damage suits “as if it were a guilty plea” and to makes available to aggrieved parties the evidence on which the government based its antitrust charge. As the law now stands, a nolo contendere plea subjects the pleader to the tame criminal penalties he would receive if he pleaded guilty, but# leaves him free te deny charges in subse- PARKA lightweight-yet worm. Knit cufft, zipper poekeli. Choose from block, rod or twl. SIzm S4U*L MS BIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SLACKS If Perfect 6.98 LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE DuPont "Red Label" Dacron Filled PILLOWS Itet 6.99 22x2S-Jech ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE ORIGINAL $109.90 EDITIONS AVAIIABLEI This rare opportunity saves you 169.99 on tata p| 21 volume 1965 edition of the, famous, highly ratpd Illustrated World Encyclopedia. At unprecedented price-break wo anticipate a yHJH|| m H record-breaking sellout of tbe limited number of II TEFLON COOK SET Shop and Comport Also Included: PUBLISHER'S FAMOUS TEN TEAR LIBRARY RESEARCH CONSULTATION SERVICE AND BOOfcOF-THE-YEAR ANNUAL SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM. Tta M ten yetammtab FIRM AfMhih iite m Ih» book dcpt. ... mezzanine ■- v ;■ - ' Jmt k timhr katk-tMchool-bay bow hr Cbristma! W/m Zlm W/M Famous Make Choose from checks. Heathers and solid colors. 100% wool slacks have side zipper and one pocket. Black and as* sorted fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18 and 5 to !&'■* Charge ‘Ywrt of White's. USE YOUR CREDIT DAMASK SETS Misses' Flannel GOWNS Cheese from floral prints or solids. 100% combed cotton flannel, long and Waltz length. 'Uungeweer... Second Boor Misses' Nylon ’ HALF SLIPS Missel' Corduroy ROBES Somevs Moke half Slips hays lace trim. Assorted colors, fuss Xs-Short, Xs, s< Short 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1W iMoscow, Washington Dismayed Over Red China's Position in By WILLIAM L. RYAN J AP Special Correspondent \OnIy Red Chins stands to fain from the undeclared war between India and Pakistan. Die-may at mis prospect is a* apparent in Moscow ag.it is In Washington. Peking swiftly espoused the Pakistani side of the argument, jia if alert to die promise of ‘good fishing in the turbulent iwaters of the Asian subcontinent. '■ * ' *. * Red China seems unlikely to ^unge hastily tote active-to-volvement in hostilities. But it •already makes its weight felt by ^pplying fresh- pressure on tops. It accuses India of provoking new incidents on the frontiers between them — scene of 1962 Chiae«e 14. Charge Yours. Glrli' Wear... Second floor Infants' Stretch Terry Sleepers .-Misses' Shetland Type Cardigans tog- 6,99 Shetland type cardigans with grograln ribbon facing. New-tall color* Sizes 34 • 49. Sportswear... Third floor Misses' Stretch SLACKS ft. *6 Removable stirrups, side zipper. 30% nylon and 70% rayon. Average and fall Sizes 10-18 . / Sportswear... Third floor Misses' & Women's DRESSES tog. 6.99 and 7.99 —Street nnd daytime dresses In wash ond wear cottons and many more. Misses and Halt size* Dreues... Third Floor Misses', Women's, Jrs. DRESSES tog.lT.99 $Z ond 12.99 Street ond dressy styles in a wide assortment of fabrics ond I and 2 piece styles. Charge It. Drewee... Third floor Boys'Cotton Broadclbth DRESS SHIRTS ft 2ro.$3 Choose from convertible, Snap Tab or Button-Down Collars. Whfta and Stripes. Sizes 4-1 A, •ays'Wear... Second Seer Boys' Cotton T-Shirts & Briefs 100% Cotton T-shirts ond briefs. Reinforced of Oil points ol strain. M-t-XL , ' , . •ayV Wear... Second Floor Juniors' & Misses' WOOL SLACKS Reg. 6.99 & 7.99 Your Choice r . Classic Penny r or Continental , Style Women's Loafers Reg. 7.00 tmd 8-00 2-*10 or 5.4/each. Your choice of 2 outstanding styles of women's loafers. Clastic penny dr Continental itylet. Penny style .In brown continental In bronze waxhida. Sizes 5-10.N&M widths. 50% KODEL* AND 50% NYLON OVAL SHAPED RUGS tog. 199 Reg, 3.99 Reg. 3.99 Reg. S.99 21x3A-lnch 27" Round 24)i4linall 27x4l4nch *3 *3 *5 *8 Machln* washable and dryabla for easy caro. Cheese from 9 lovely decorator colon, NotHkld backing for-more Safety. Uso your eredlt. It's easy tmdsanverdant at WctMfe, SLACKS Boys' Ivy style slocks of 100% combed cotton..-: Completely wash' and wear (dr easy core. Choke of Tan; Olive, IGrey or Stock. Slim and Regular sizes A to I A. Slight Irreg. Boys' Wear... Men's 100% Cotton Broadcloth PAJAMAS Chooso from coat or middy styles. — Many assorted patterns to chooso * from. Sizes A-B-C-D. Uso your credit ... It's easy and convenient. ) Men's Wear... Street Floor g. 2.99 «*5 80% Rayon, 10% Nylon, 10% Cotton: BtLLEAlR ELECTRIC BLANKETS Reg, 12.SI Reg. 14.88 Reg. 18.88 TWfcs SXL Full 1C Full D.C. *10 *12 *14 iFull 2-year roplacomont guarantee. A wonderful blond of rayon, cehon and nylbn. Fitted corners and nylon binding. 6 lovely colon to choose from. Charge Your* Nationally Advertised Children's Shoes Astotted styles for boys and girls. Not all sizes in every style. Chorge yours at Watte'* Children'* Shoe*. .. Second Floor PASTEL WOOLENS & Fake Fur Fabrics Reg. 4.99 ' $Q , and 5.99 Oyd- Looped Mohair, fake fur ond pastel suiting In pink, blue and green. Charge Your* Fabrics... Fourth Floor *5 *6 $8 Reg. 15.99, A4xt02-tnch . .. SI0 Imported Irish linen Damosk sets with napkin* Charga Youri. “ 1 T~ . linens... Fourth Floor Belleair Acrylic BLANKETS Large 72x90-inch size blanket. Your choice of A lovely decor* otor colors. Charga Your* Blankets.. .Fourth Floor . Showar Curtains or Window Drapes Reg. 3.95 ’ to 7i99 Many assorted colors to chooso . from- -Taffeta and vinyl. Use your credit. ..Charge It Curtains .. .Fourth Floor Men's Dress & Casual Stretch Socks 3**2' Chooso from 100% nylon stretcft socks In- plain cahla or, the 'popular brushed look. Charge Yours. : Men's Wear., . Street Floor New Foil Costume JEWELRY ‘tog. ,1.00 Choose from a wide range of new fall colors In necklaces ; . And matching earrings. Charge; It. . ' >■ . m Jewelry... Street Floor 3-T rapsistor -Portable RADIO Reg. 11.95 Include* battery, earphone, ond carrying case. Full 90-day Warranty. Charge Your* •edloi... FUth Fleer Stacked Heel Pumps & Straps Group of stacked heal pumpe and strap* In black or brawn. Sizes 5-10, N & M widths. Women's Shoes ... Street Floor Assorted Cotton *, TERRY WASHCLOTHS Slight Irregular from famous Martex. Choose from Jacquards and'solids. Towels... Fourth Fleer PILLOWS «•» $Q 12.99 U 100% have blue or pink Charge yours alWohe'ir^-' Pillows ... Fourth Floor Twin Size Cotton Bedspreads $5 Choose from threw or (Med styles In a wide range of colon and styles. Charge Your* Bedspreads. ■. Fourth fleer Men's Wool & Silk Neckwear' ■Reg. 2.50 3J5 Choose from a wide range of colors In smart foulard or stripes. Charge Yours. Men's Weor... Street Floer Jumbo Size Garment Bags 2**5 -Reg. 3.98 Full 57" Dress length bag with vinyl covet* Metal from* Many colors to choose from. Cast Iron Sizzle Steak Platters Keeps steaks hot and sizzling. Service for 8 Casual dinnerWare tog 39.95 Your choke ol 4 lovely p Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS Reader Suggests Solution to Ticket FixingPro^lem . Regarding ticket fixing, I don't see how jt§by could haye gotten away with 4,000 tickets without someone in the sheriffs department noticing it The only way they can stop this from happening again is to put all law agencies ix| the State traded one head like the State Rilke .and .hgpjs man l^e Governor Romney in charge of it M; '’J-f JJJj, „ Gov. Romney told them whenthe mess fhlvt came to light that they should have a grand investigation. I agree that’s the only^way to get to me bottom of a case like that A. H. 11ARTIN ,;Jt‘ • Jf 2fMINETT * Teen-Ager Comments on THnSag Driver* My good friend was Killed by a dtfvfer suspected of drinking, j was ( witness to this so-called apcMent and beheve it could have been avoided. If we teen-agers drive so rtoyh asfive mUes above tbs speed limit w#ar» gtvmflnesSofl Widines jail sentences. Yet this driver inf patted on tea back and told You couldn't help It” TWs man wasat a teen-ager but be took tbe life ofone. How can we inkpect'laws such as this? Please do not drink and drive; j j ‘Present Day Conditions Predicted in Bible' Tbe world is certainly upset with wars and rumors of wars, riots with all their violence and lawlessness, and tragedies of nature such as earthquakes and flood*. Some of «r youngsters are so troublesome they have to station policemen in some of our schools. Psychologists cannot undsrstand Why young peopia are this way, but any student of the Bible can tell ypu that coo-ditions like these were predicted over 1100 years age in the Bible. The third chapter of Second Timothy describes conditions such as Weh*V*‘ GLENN YUILLE v 88 NEWBERRY Washington Eyes Rule of State’s Fish, Game The long arm of the Johnson Administration continues to probe for control Into mom anH mQre and state provinces. Presently, the Board of Directors of Michigan united Conservation Clubs (MUOC) are justifiably aroused by the evident intention of 4he Federal government to move In “~og^the State’s control over its fish and wildlife. Back of it is a recent opinion by the Solicitor for the U.S. Dept, of Interior that Washington and not the states may regulate hunting and fishing on all federally-owned lands. In Michigan, this amounts to 3.2-millkm acres — or about one-ninth of the land area. Michigan’s Attorney General and Conservation Dept. Director agree that if the ruling stands it would be "an economic blow to state cob* servation programs, since It would reduce hunting and fishing license revenues.” Even more serious, perhaps, are two bills now in Congress—HR 9424 and 8 2217 — both of which would authorize the. Secretary of the Interior to regulate and control fish and wildlife Indigenous to the states. ! ★ ★ ★ Since the tenor of the bills could Interior virtually a czar over all fish and wildlife on all lands, the MUCC board calls for a strong amendment. It would spell out clearly that it is not the intention of Congress to give these traditional state powers to any branch of the federal government unless by written consent of state legislatures and state conservation departments. Not only sportsmen and oat- dffWtll H* every Mlfhtpn_______ citizen should join in resisting the bald inclination on the part of the Federal government to assault the sovereignty of our state. ter- - ★ ter ’ The Puss strongly condemns this proposed Federal power grab — but another of many Administration Invasions of hitherto Immune areas— and urges all like-minded area residents to acquaint their Representatives and Senators with their disapproval of the widening Washington autocracy that is slowly engulfing the Nation. Auto Crystal Gazers See Gear Road Ahead Along with routinely breaking production and sales records, the automotive industry has broken with s tot of tradition. Since Joseph Cugnot in 1769 first rocketed a three-wheeled steam job through the streets of Paris, it has been axiomatic that no two good automobile years occur back to back. ★ ★ ter . So what’s happened? Beginning with 1962, each succeeding year has outdone its predecessor. Now with 1965 expected to top them all, with ontput expected to nudge nine million units, the car-baying public has assuredly dealt motordom four of s kind. But what of next year —1966? Will It break the spiral, or give it another upward twist? Economists have been a bit cagey on that point While moat foresee a buoyant over-all economic climate, some have hedged a bit on the au-finnnfivA ■«i»i»«nt a# jg, They hint taper-they w of must fore, may be the findings of a national market analysis firm on the automotive outlook to next year. Boiled down, the survey shows that during the mpnth of June, an estimated 14 million men and women visited new-car — dealers’ showrooms, and an additional aim million plan -Such visits. Of the combined total, an incredible 19.5 million were “prime prospects,” reported the trade specialists. Obviously, the entirety of prime prospects can hardly be expected to Ink purchase agreements (business of crossing fingers) but the implications give sound support for looking ahead with undiminished optimism, ter.............ter ...★ And, as we have so often said, Michigan generally and our area particularly are signally blessed by being the center of this amazing upsurging automobile industry. China May Rue Revolt Outline By JAMES MARLOW Aeeodated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - In the years ahead, the Red Chinese may sorely regret their recent outline for world revolution. It give leaders of the non-Comnumist world a justification for Icfion against revolutions and undermines the case of those opposing intervention. For example, Viet Nam. With the Chinese blueprint in mind, Secretary of State Dean Rusk Tuesday night said the Com- MARLOW moniat world’s common strategy is to win control of Asia, Africa and Latin America and thus strangle tbe Atlantic world. His evidence, if he needed any, is Red China’s strategy as given last week in a long article by Marshal Lin Piao, minister of defense and one of the top men around Mao Txe-tung, chairman of tbe Chinese Communist party.------“------” Marshal Lta said the Vietnamese war demonstrates that x“people’s war” to Asia, Africa or Latte America caa be waged saecesafaUy against tee United States. But Red Chiu has Western Eerope la mind as Boiled down, the argument goes like this: -The people of Asia, Africa and Latin America may not have the weapons possessed by the United States and its Western alUet but, if they hive the will to win, they can. But bow? dr te ★ The fight should be made by the people of tbe countryside against the cities, to the end the Western world is the city and the people of the rest of the world ns the countryside. ENCIRCLE, DESTROY Thus, according to this thinking, the Untied States and Western Europe, bit by bit, revolution by revolution, can be encircled and destroyed. He Could Shape U£ A Bit! David Lawrence Says: Hoover Scoffs at Riot Excuses WASHINGTON - J. Edgar Hoover* director of the FBI, probably knows more than anybody else what’s causing crime to increase throughout the nation. —He keeps iff close touch with local officials and police in all areas, and certainly is able tel form a judg-| ment aa to whether recent LAWRENCE disturbances have been due primarily to “sociological” factors. Hence, Ms latest meteage-publlshed in the September Issue of tee “FBI Law En- s more than any-t’s causing crime :M h Wm The prisoner — described by the judge as “the most vicious criminal” be had ever seen — had claimed that his civil rights were violated by “brutality” on tee part of the two arresting officers, and the chargee^bad been investigated hy the Department of Justice. The judge asked: -. * * * “How should a policeman disarm a desperate criminal com- ing at him with a knife? Are there some sporting rales he tip assailant to draw first Mood?” L^ jenforcement ' U bwtng made more and more difficult despite the fact teat tbe crime wave now is disturbing American life more than at any other time in history. (OmrrMt. mjwVsl, MraM Triton* SyrtkMt, IKJ hoodlums and riots is particularly significant. Hoover does not accept tee explanation—fraqto|ntty Offered even In the administration—that the disorders can be blamed on the failures of society. ♦ * * He dkl not discuss specifically the riots which have developed out of racial friction but confined himself to tee misbehavior of teen-agers generally. CONVENIENT EXCUBE There are, however, many people, inside and outside the government, who foel that to blame society for tee recent disturbances Is a convenient excuse and overlooks the feet Bob Confine Soys: There's No Inconsistency in V.S. Policy on War taken advantage of the racial controversy. Just a few days age, William H. Parker, chief if the Las Angeles Petice Depart-ment, revealed that many persons who participated to tbe recent riots in CaUferate Soviet Uatoa, now treated with contempt by Red China, is opposed to tee kind of people’s war be has in mind, Rash thinks tee Soviet Union’s nitons te aims an tes same as Rod China’s. He said tee only real difference between thooe two worlds of communism Is how “to get on with tee world revolution.” te te ★ The Red Chinese stop short in the marshal’s outline of saying they would get directly into the war in Viet Nam. But the marshal wdrns the Untied States not to get into war with Red China. OCEAN OF MEN Ae if talking about pancakes Instead of human beings, he says: “iTte vast ocean of several hundred million Chinese people in arms will be more than enough to submerge your few million aggressive troops.” Rusk said he hoped a successful defense of South Viet Nam wHl help to change Red China’s judgment. “Wfe processed 2,900 of thoee arrested and found that 7S per cent of them had criminal records prior to the riot. . . there were 26 of. these people on parole at the time they were Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aad Mrs. Prod Charter of 4800 Hobeon; Slat wedding anniversary. Mr. end Mrs. William Baldwin of Oxford; 87th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Earl Haddrifl < of Oxford; Otto birthday. Mrs. Ada See of IS Oakland; 04th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Earl J. Smith of 4710 Rom; Slat wedding anniversary. of Pontiac; list Moot police officers are unhappy about the attitude of the courts in letting criminals go free. Iifdeed, FBI Director Hoover, in his message in the “Law Enfcrcmwnt Bulletin,” makes a comment on this point, too., Haaaya:!.............. “Some courts in the troubled arose are taking a more realistic approach in handling those involved in Mjei a, outbreaks.-New laws providing stiffer path alties are being enacted in a few places. We can only hope that authorities everywhere tefll follow thia trend.” NO DOUBT There is no doubt teat the emphasis on “police brutality” has been stirring up hostility toward law enforcement and at the same time provoking considerable critichun from those responsible for the arfttt end punishment of criminabb Jndge Norman EBdagten of the California BapCrisr Coart, in sentencing aa ox-camlct te life haprlaanmant a few days age, lashed CM at ted attention given to aBagntiens of NEW YORK - In the UN. Security Council our ambassador pleaded adequately to India and Pakistan to cease and desist and end their senseless fury. In Viet Nam, mare or less at the same hour, our B52s dropped tens of tons of Ugh explosives intc trees believed to be shrouding 1 Viet Cong. CON8IDINE The classic American eagle on Ae great seal if Am Uoitad States teas appeared te be flyiag simultaneously la apposite dfreettam, with ana claw waving the alive branch aad the ether hurling tee arrows. But there was no cynical inconsistency involved here, U seems to me. Why shouldn’t we do everything we can to avert a cruel and depleting war between two population explosions which have dominated our foreign eld list from the tone they became separate states dr * We have spent billions putting food in the mouths and tools in the bands of Indians and Pakistani. PREPOSTEROUS SITUATION Now we have the preposterous side shooting tee ill. wHl not extricate it-sMf from n sometimes cm-bamming sfomtiea unless K his signed aronranee that it’s •By caa live thereafter la Doing again today what we just did is proof positive that we are there for the duration — no matter what the duration. This doggednam worked in the case of the Berlin airlift. We’re taking a calculated risk that it will work on tee Oriental mind ae it did on the Slavic. ‘United Nations Is Ineffective World Body* ~ I note with interest that Russia has again had her way in the United Nations by refining to pay her dues. It is further proof that Jbe Untied Nations organisation te and always has been an almost completely Ineffective end impotent world body. It can never, acoogapUeh tee work it was organized to do for one ail important reason *~ the nations have left God out of their planning and therefore HMr ani truly « dead organization. The next ordeq| of Mem'AMU be tee funeral. WAYNE LENGER 168 CLIFFORD Says Crooks Can Be Found in Both Parties I don’t like crooks in any party, but if Mr. Feet will look cloaely in bis own party he will find some. Hexould Mart hy fry; f ing tee TeteMtiDpmtoMnnted. The anew* to tee accusation that there are more crooked Democrats than Republicans can he found in the old joke ibout black hones eating nwre h^ then white horses. The answer is that there are more black Dorses, BOY I. RUMBLE ROCHESTER Replies to Letter From Proud Republican I wonder why “Proud to be a Republican” didn’t mention Bobby Baker, Welter Jenkins and others. Bearing in mind teat none of us is perfect, I foel we Republicans have just reason to be proud of our heritage- , r—— alsoProod—" F. B. HCNERF In Washington: Castro Sabotaged in Silent Battle of one back American n Who wants to tank? Who wants to dig deeper Into Ms pocket for money to put hack together again the debris of a war between two wards of e rich and often pampering unde We gave them to arms to protect against Rod Chins them against each ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) - A persistent, silent battle against Castro is being fought by individual “nan* less” Cubans. As one of thorn puts it; “A mm with I Ju*t a amount of intelligence and U good pair ofl pliers in hands cm <___ lot of damage to the Commodate.”' He adds: “We have no steel tacks to spread m reads with which te pmwtore —temsMIa tiros, but we get held af wire and are maktag tacks sd at it. •• gfyMBffWry “A mm armed with a inn may get boom Communists down, but, eventually, they’ll get him, too ... To protest about tee Communist regtass . .. is Just te become pinpointed «d Some of them saboteurs are Castro militiamen, postal workers, government officials, boa drivers, fanners, factory workers, army officers. * * * Some set themselves a quota of one email act of sabotage once a week. A bus driver says be nsef an which Rad China would pour like • vast tidal wave. NECESSARY PART So much for why Ambassador Goldberg celled tee emergency mooting and Secretary General U Thant wae packed off to tbe •cane of battle. We hi Viet Nem to UN. _ Is a accessary pari of tee preaeara peace to 1 bombing I •or to rocogeiso the fact that The better way, tele mm explains, Is to make tee Castro-ties flunk you are in accord with thorn. Don’t protest. Accept their laws. Never show you hate them'. Shout for Castro with tee loudest. Him "when you are ell hy yourself, destroy everything you cm get your hands on.”, “Several friends ef mtoe gal I have already momee0 eer tatonttou af going te ttiviia far tee great (Cestro-Comma-Mat) meeting,” ha eaye. “Bat roafly what wean gefcgte da Is to meet with seam friends to Ms pocket, te cat-tee upholstery to has seats. They’re difficult te mend and replacement material la scares. A farmer says: “Anyone living near a sugar earn field may. set it on fire with a wax candle. Taka tee candle, light it, stick it in tee soil end walk away. As soon ae flw candle melts, the dry leaves will catch fire and spread it to the sugar cane. Castro depends on “volunteer" workers to cut large amounts Of Ms sugar crop,. Expert sugar cane workers instruct tbe amateurs on fcpw host to damage the auger cane at harvest thine, these experts say, let tee tape of the cut plants fall on top of tbe teom. Then, in gatbariag up te# cane, pick up rocks win tee cans. The operis have faaad work slowly, make mistakes, throw to extra bureaucratic red tape while acting cheerfully cooperative. * * Some men specialize to pouring sugar into tractor, hue and auto tanks. Others do little things. They leave water and electricity on to waits them. They leave their phones off to# hooks. Since bottlee are scarce, they destroy all bottles and glass containers they come across. electric lima to Related location. A length of ripe thrown ever Ae wire wHl da tmfrkk. while producing as little as they These acta of themselves will not destroy Caetro or hie regime, They won't prevent Castro from adventuring elsewhere in Latin America. But they jnay elow him'down. Nsvlr underestimate what such determined mho cm eventually achieve. itertteg tiros to ease and Mhaccs storage begin. These fires are dHAmK to •top- * Amateur saboteurs to factories mid government office* Jtxvt'zrass s WWW SI WWW. -Th« Ptrniac rmt It SdNerel by asyaa. .“ruri MMf • wr. MiMV — -JES mSSommjmgFWr avmp*. TEE PONTIAC HCE$S, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 Mink make* fail fashion now* Rain and shins coats • «« • in pill box and frail is styling so right from Rainshsddar MINK HATS NEW LOOK CHARGE IT Natural mink tail hats ... a complement to an/ outfit, arid on oxciting way to' look this falll Lovely, soft Postal Ranch, Autumn Haze*, Tourmalin**, grey and dyed block shades. 7.99-9.99 values. *R*t> TM. Emba mink bretdert assoc. Sharp, seaming, pipe trim on rayon satin tackle twill. Ranedare-S* water repellent finish. "Dry or drizzle" coats in black, |>lue, oyster. Petite sizes 5-15 and misses' sizes 8-18 in this fine collection! Other stylet *Reg. TM. Metro-Atlantic, the. 6 OUR NEW W NYLONS You can pay more for nylons, but why should you? New "1200" hosiery is mad* to our own rigid specifications, tasted and approved to meet all stand-ards-beauty, long wear, fashion shades unlimitedl Test wear them yourself. Buy a pair today! Our. own finest quality "1200" seamless. mesh Introducing our first quality AlRk A ^ seamless mesh nylons with^^A long wearing heel, tge. The ▼ I finest weaves In many shades, I all priced to fit your budgetldHHB prt' m First quality for hburs of comfort! Our own soamloss support stockings Made to our own specif lea- ‘ tions.«. flattering fine, first Sfl Qfl quality seamless support stock- I W w Ings designed wMh your com* ■ fort in mindl Buy a pr. nowl . ™ handbags is genuine leather SHAC BACS CHARGE ft The shape's the thing! The biggest news *.. swinging from the shoulder bogs, top zip clutches, tote bags, satchels. "Shag" looks in Stillwater green, cider brown, auash. Some simulated leather trim. etchissg wallet.....1.99-2.99 Drayton Plains open. Sunday noon to 6 Put yourself together . . . to the toes in knitfr matching stockings ... go togetherness unlimited! What is the "total look" girl? She's got a knack with knits — cotton, please! She's "checked in" on checks for class, in the liveliest outfits of the season. Alive with texture—watch the ''total look" grow . . . crisp collars, swinging bows, or ruffled sleeves trim perky cotton acetate bonded knits (keep their shape, ta b* sur*!]i Dresses skim the Waist qnd hint at the hip a la Courreges and Picadilly, making intar^ national news! Go-go nylon the bows or match the cL—1 outfit in jblack and white and black checks with . ahead «• • go total ta DOWNTOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1965 Aloof on Viet Incident Pentagon Mum on Tear Gas : JFAT OVERWEIGHT tbe Hanoi government had sent a protest to the International Control Commission, declaring that ‘‘U.S. Marines impudently used toxic gas, killing or seriously affecting many dviHaae." WOMEN WEEP The U.S. spokesman said the material used was not toxic gas, but ‘‘lust old-fashioned tear gas that affects the eyes and makes people cry." He said it caused the women utf/thiklren in the caves to weep, but that they Westmore- should be used only upon sped-ides will be flc authority from Weatmgre-agon. land. it" The Communists were quick ^ to leap on this most recpfaMi->d that on A North VietnaiA radio it had used tiWHHt Wednesda#said that WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department is standing aloof from the latest incident involving use of nonlethal gas in Viet Nam until an investigation ordered by tbe American high command there is completed. It is probable that whatever Vinyl Asbestos (54 Pieces) AMERICAS LARGEST FAMILY aware of a directive regulating President David 0. Me- use of tear gas.-- GAS POLICY In answer to questions, a Defense spokesman here said today that the policy concerning the use of tear and other non-lethal gases was set by Westmoreland, not the Pentagon. Westmoreland’s order, The spokesman said, directed that only he could authorize the use of nontoxic gas, and specified that this authority was not to be delegated to others in the Amer-' ican command and personnel. The question now appears to be whether the Marine battalion commander, perhaps newly arrived in Viet Nam, bad been informed of the policy and, if so, whether the command Would take any action. Christ of Latter-Day Saints Wednesday but couldn't reach him. So he sent a telegram to this small northern Utah community where McKay was celebrating bis 92nd birthday at his family home — which has no telephone. I The State Department said that use of such nontoxic gases is "not contrary to international law and practice." Both tim State and Defense departments pointed out that such gases are used by police as routine riot control agents. Their use saves lives instead of killing people, it was argued, 1 ' It said: “As I returned to my White House office, my calendar reminded me of the birthday of a long-time cherished friend. Lady Bird joins me in expressing our warmest good wishes to you for happiness and joy which you have earned througi a lifetime of service and achievement. I send mjr highest regards." After disclosure of the March incident, the U S. Command tel Saigon issued a statement saying that South Vietnamese troops had used the materials "in tactical situations in which Viet Cong intermingle with, or take refuge among noncombat-ants. Its use in such sHaatisas is no different than the use of disabling gases in riot control." Across from FrL and Sat only Later from a telephone-equipped cottage on the McKay estate, McKay reached President Johnson. They talked for several minutes. CERAMIC TILE 35* * 3 Colors Blue. White, Ton SOLID VINYL TILE 12*xl 2a-5 Colors 191 Vinyl Rubber TILE V*x9*-All Colen 151 1x12 Ceiling _ TILE , J MCA LINOLEUM RUGS ir»«r - to Quality! hM ten - Twtuwd Tans** *«d Omani Cigaralta and Alcohol Proofl ^39S#aeh *p«c|«' \ Os 29** JkRtiestofal FRIGIDAIRE Freezers! 336-lb. size gives years of food security for your investment in frozen foods I Fsmsut Meter-Miser for rallsbis cold. Porcelain Enamel cabinet liner. 4 full-, width shelves. 4 full-width red, gold, sixes 1-16. STORK HOURS: 9:30 A.M. fie 9 f.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1PM_______ - -----------tfe* Identical Name Ex-San Francisco Bank Ckief Indicted indictment of illegally accepting 'fees for loans, entering false figures in Mtft records, making false statements to the V. S. controller of currencyand embezzling funds. William S. Bennett of Mill-brae, CSlif., a business associate of fiilverthorne, also was named a defendant In the indictments which included 79 Court, described the Indictment as iP “great surprise” and pre> dieted that a trial would "bring a lot of things out into the open.” Heads will fall, and you’ll be surprised at seme SAN FRANCISCO Don C. Silerthrone, former president of the defunct San Francisco National Bank and frequent 'Ugh roller” in Nevada’a gambling casinos, was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on chafes in 190, was closed by controller of the currency James J. Saxton on Jan. S, 1965. It was the largest bank closure—with $31 million in deposits - since 199$. People who sew at home laid year bought $70 mllUoti worth of patterns rand $50, million worth of thread. * PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH by C^^hu^M^oh of color and mdw-ell ovo jo for INSTANT INSTALLATION. Your bodrooms will aaoisf to hoop nsSsjlodrlodloi than FarthaAtej •oloction of bodtoom carpoting-at tfco lowost pc o» drawer chest, lull or twin bed. 39.99 Matching night stand 29.88 Words modem Style House suite offers such deluxe features as mahogany veneers in warm walnut, with DuPont Dulux® scuff-resistant finish. Center-guided, dovetailed drawers open cosily with hardwood pulls — stay snag-free inside, with Permasheen® coating. Save at Words new low price! $ V, 39.99 Matching night stand 29.83 Style House modern sofa commands a living room you'll be proud ofl You'll like its deon-cut lints, the handsomely tailored cushions, the tweed reversible fabric, the web-foam construction. Choose from olive green or delphinium blue. Terrific savings how at Wards! Oar folding walker Anniversary priced Bright zinc-plated steel frame; wa s h a b I e turquoise cotton bod/. Lightweight ancTedsy'to move around on plastic casters. Great bargain! First Prizes Awarded in Beauty Pageant ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) — “I have no problem keeping my shape, I have a problem keeping my weight up,” says the curvy blonde who won the swimsuit title in the Miss America pageant. 'Tin eating all the time and I eat anything and everything," says Patsy Puckett, the shapely 20-year-old Miss Mississippi. cause “Julie Andrews is my idol. I'd like to follow a career like her." _ The University of Mississippi junior measures 35-23-35 on a 5-foot-6, 120-pound frame. Mias PUckatt am named the swfmsuft winner Wednesday night during the first round in the nation’s oldest beduty contest. TALENT HONORS Miss Indiana, an 13-year-old soprano who never took a voice lesson, won the talent honors —fronfr-tte hit show “Sound of Musk." Eileen Smith of Indianapolis said she began singing “when I was 7, ever since I, first saw Roy Rogers and Dale Evans." She has hazel eyes, auburn hair and a 34-23-34 figure, and wants to pursue a singing Miss Indiana, a Ball State University freshman, said she chose the winning medley be- NOT NERVOUS Mias Mississippi, born in San Mateo, Calif., said she wasn’t nervous when she walked down the 120-foot runway in a swimsuit beforp more than 5,000 spectators in Convention Hall. But Mias Puckett said that she had been a little leery when she first saw the runway during rehearsal. “1 wondered how you could go and get back without fainting,” she said. Miss Puckett, of Columbus, Miss., wants to complete her education and then get married and raise a family. COMPETITION Mif Indiana won out over 15 other girls and Miss Mississippi over 1C. The remaining 17 contestants who seek the title now held by Vonda Kay Van Dyke of Phoenix, Ariz., and the 110,000 scholarship that goes with the crown, appeared in evening gowns. To heighten the suspense, the winners in that division are not announced. During the three nights of preliminary competition, girls will appear in each category. « SALE! Men's, boys' U.S. Keds 4.99 'Gladiators' •Heavy duck uppers *Duo life counters , • Cushioned orch and insole fer comfort 4-cushion Style House sofa Sturdy hardwood with two ton-touch drop sidns. 4-level adjustable steel spring! Choice of 3 finishes—maple, white or wax birch. Sava at 22“ Wards! MOOLAH 29.99 Ward* fat it a* big a* you need ... for afty occasion! 42x60" tablo extends to 84" with 2 leaves. Self-edge table in woodgrain pattern, high-pressure plastic top. 6 tapered table legs with star decoration on braces. Easy-cara supported vinyl upholstery on 8 chairs. Hurry! STORE MONDAY thru SATUR0AY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall MOMENT OF TIUUMPH — First round winners in the Miss America competition at Atlantic Q^, N^., hold thdr _ trophies. Miss Mississippi, Patricia Puckett (left), took the swimsuit contest and Miss Indiana, Eileen Mary Smith, won the talent division. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 CONVENIENT CHARGE-ALL CREDIT PLAN Speciall Shiny chains and matching earrings ... .CHICAGO tAP) — Remember Lawrence Young, the tmtfeab driver who roned out die red carpet? Young, 86, didn't stop with the red carpet treatment His tag! also snorted a mobile telephone tor the convenience of passen- 84 Maids ShapeJJpy Keep Jobs unw IN PRuGRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Matthew Corev has an eye tor the ladies — all in the name of,law en* Corey, who is chief of the city's Traffic Enforcement Bureau, looked over New York's All-weather favorites with a zip-out lining Value! Blouses M ONTGOMERY WARD Wednesday and decided that 84 of them shaped up for the Job. ★ # it His eye for the ladies had them all watching their weight during their six-month probation, and all but two weighed in. Four of the original 90 resigned for other reasons. —Josta Granler lost 16 pounds on a high protein diet at a Miami Beadi health spa, but Still failed to win Corgy’s approval. WEIGHT FLEXIBLE A spokesman for the traffic department said Corey dispenses with the usual scales and tape measure. “The weight is.a flexible thing," he said. “Mr. Corey is looking at the weight in proportion to the height." In other words, curves are in and bulges are euti----------- #/ w. ' t “I’m still hopeful they will rehire me," said Mrs. Granler, who checked in Wednesday at 174 pounds at the Harbor Island Spa it Long Brandi, N J. Mrs. Grainier, who came here 15 years ago from Holland, said she hopes to loss enough by the end of the week to be back soon handing out pasting tickets. SOME CHANGE Another meter paid told to Slim down was Patricia Lock-aer. Said the proud traffic spokesman: “She looks more like Kim Novak now than Kifn Novak." The other «Mtd-etflLoff thefeOrrauae of weight' is Dorothy Watson. A A it “I thought this was something new,’’ said Mrs. Grenier, “but I've gotten so much mail from other people who have lost Jobs because they were overwalgnL" She said the letters offered encouragement and special diets. A few asked for her own diet.. “One letter came from a policeman," she said. “Ha wrote, ‘I hope they cannot do this because well be next'." If it was raining, Young’s umbrella -r- free again — kept his fareK dry as they emerged from the cab. Then businessman A. L. Tun-ick, president of Chicken Delight, foe., stopped into Young’s taxi, JUST THE THING Young’s enterprise Impressed him so much that Tunlck, a mmber of the Small Business Administration's national advisory board, told Young that President Johnson’s war on poverty was Just the thing to help Young fulfill bis ambition of going into the restaurant business. Young followed Tunick’s advice and applied for a 619,500 noncollateral loan under the section of foe Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 which allows minority group members to get such loans to begin businesses. Young is a Negro. . * it it - Not stopping with foe SBA, Young wrote to President Johnson for help in opening a restaurant. The President came through, and on June 9 Young was granted foe first such loan in Chicago. Then came • downturn in Young’s fortunes. He faces a Judge today. COURT CHARGES The city charged him with operating a restaurant without a license, and failing to provide separate workrooms for female and male employes. A Chicago Beard of Heal th official said the board gave Young 25 days to put in a second washroom after foe shop opened July 1. Young says he wasn't he’d M put out of business if he did not comply. it it it i“I thought that the license application was pending, until two inspectors arrested me and took me to the lockup after putting me out of business,” he said. Young, who is free on bond, is scheduled to appear in license \ court on the misdemeanor charges. nQetroit Group to Sing for Waterford Dance The Contours, a recording grotty from Detroit, will provide music for a dance from 8 p.m.-midnight tomorrow at the Community Activities, Inc., building on Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. The Detroit quintet will stage shows at 9:15 and 11. Local recording artiste, the Coranados, also will entertain at foe dance. The In Crowd Then Club is sponsoring the event. -lEBUUR19.lt • Balmacaan or Chesterfield styles^ pile alp-omts • Dacron® polyester- cotton; solids, mmtod plaids • VsrsatUe all-weather coats for imissos, 8 to 18 Top lisle coots dotlgnod for tho utmost In aH-«io« ports the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service. Weather during the past week was cool and wet, and temperatures averaged nearly five degrees below normal. Only the earliest fields of corn were safe from frost damage. -Kboot two-thirds of the com crop was in the dough stage or some problems to harvest operations. Even with scattered rains, farmers were busy taking in hay and preparing ground for fall planting. OAT HARVEST The oat harvest continued in the Upper Peninsula. The field bean harvest had started in Lower Michigan. The harvest of fall potatoes continued in vol- for Adult Education ROCHESTER — The adult education department w01 offer several new courses this fall semester, Including music appreciation and Michigan hunt- Others installed by Michigan state president Mrs. Clarence Robinson, 3093 Henrydale, Pontiac Township were: vice president, Mrs. Rita Silvia, 774 Alpeana, Pontiac Township; treasurer, Mrs. Percy Brown, 3350 Elmy, Orion Township; and recording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Geeck, 3833 Baldwin, Pontiac Township. Stolen cars had also been taken in the area and stripped and burned. Money collected by the volunteers will be sent to the St Jude Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. The volunteers will receive a free ticket to an all-star show at Cobo Hall in October. IliilRiMjM Barricades erected over the weekend were torn down twice, according to township officials. Music appreciation is designed to build a better understanding of orchestration. Michigan hunting win cover Conservation, sporting equip- Late peach varieties were being harvested in the southwest JfdaM central areas. The fall apple harvest was under wtff? The peaqh, pear and plum hmi Auto Kills Pedestrian mamjumPAMK (AP) ■ Mtygam StMnbach, 654 Fair Ledge, hr Tena Robertson, 114 Bayfield. Schram fare installed as finan- land Park was killed Wethfte-dal secretary, chaplain and flag day when She walked into the bearer, respectively. path of a car, police said. Soil moisture was adequate for growing crops but caused Rose Jewelers collected star dreams Kellogg congratulated Decker on the work he has done. “We of the City Council are truly sorry that Mr. Decker felt he had to resign after 10 years Aiwa Couples Take Mackinac Bridge Walk At least three area couples Blue-White star dreams brought Into reality tor a very special finger. . . “Hers”. This Is the much-to-be-loved Artcarved mounting. 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SHELBY TOWNSHIP—A contract to construct the township’s first water 11ns was swarded by the Township Board Tuesday night to Chris Nelion k Son, loo. of Royal Oak. The firm was low bidder on the project with a bid of $131,106. tin “te be used la the ad-srialstratfoa and performance of township functions.” At the request of the fire chief, the board also voted to instruct the owners of an industrial fill | sits at 23-Mile west of Ryan to ! post notices that damping of materials which may causa fires msy result in revoking of per- Surf Dream BuOds to a dimax of blue-white diamond «le-gsnoe in msgnlAeent 14 must gold setting. Desert Dream A dash of blue-white diamond brilliance in a sweeping 14 karat gold sotting. Rapture Dream Cathedral Dream Patrician Dream A sculptured 14 karst A elasaie blue-white Reflects the aong of sotting captures a diamond poem, slsfider, true love la a itunninr blue-white dream of a nun, impnsaMy dif- blue-white diamond eel PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. BUDGET TERMS | 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH | 18 MONTHS TO PAY Ptf-21? Chirp«|Ron Jswslsri! If ysefshstusss(hi spill sod 21, ysucm open your own credit account 'rt3W:lehlips&MdeMeiM(pMmtiWistitt|iapi),smilHlBasimsd$liimi|tttet>emltotttt0 §i] ■HR! mWSlm Mr | I v A * ■ f II liflB THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I9M Army. Streamlining Parcrfroo/i Dfviskms #o ^e€qufppec( fo Fight Backward Areas concluded that the most likely threats of thf future will arise in areas like Asia, Africa and Latin America. IfflET THREAT ^ It was to meet these threats better that the airborne divi- still in the Dominican Republic. A brigade of the Mat Is In South Viet Npm. Open Tonight TIL CONVENTIONAL BOMBS READY - Conventional 750-pound bombs are ready to be loaded aboard a huge eight-engine B52 bomber at a U.S. airfield on Guam. Twelve of the planes are reported to have hit Viet Cong positions 11 miles from Saigon, Viet Nam, in the latest raid yesterday. A BS2 can carry a total of 51 of the bombs on the 2,100-mile trip. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors « e Provincial W Colonial t Traditional • Modem-All by America's leading Manufacturer*! by Kroehler, Broyhill and other leading manufacturers Values to $279 COLONIAL Here Is the beautiful sofa you've been wanting ... 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USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN Tim WfrTIAC PRESS, THUlteOAYrii^^MGBER gr IW 'You'll Not Doing Anything' Theme YOUC^BUY|y 4Everything At Mayt?* • FURNITURE • CLOTHING ■ • APPLIANCES Retired Mon Fires of Same Qld Remarks “Wake up, Hannan, if you tains too'long a nap nop, you won’t be able to get a wink of alaep tonight.” v “You know I’d be glad to cook it for you—but the doctor says yon shouldn't eat It." WALK 1HE DOG “You’re not doing anything, Herman. Why don’t you take the dog for a walk? It'll do you both good.4* ■ r: v- > “Gosh, Herman, this is you* Brat--wWMmdMo- foe office since you lift, isn’t it? You have no idea how much we miss you. I know foe boss would love 1o see you, but right now he’s tied By HALBOYLE I NEW YORK (AP^Rfonarks a retired gun gets fired of bear- man. They coukfo*t find one machine to do your wiqrit; lo they’ve divided it between two machines.’’ w$'§1 : “Don’t tell me you’re going to waste another afternoon watching a baseball game on television. For the life of sole, I cant see whit you see in them. They all look alike to me.'* , “Dad, #ou*fe not doing anything. Why don’t you come over and take care of your grsndMds while Myrtle and l wand foe day at the races?" OWN LITTLE PLACE “Mind you, I’m not complaining, dear, but if we had just half fiie money you frttr tered aWay wrdgars foe lasLW years, we’d have our own little place down in Florida instead of having to live in this grubby little apartment.” “At foe time he didn’t think of asking the form for his old swivel chsir as a souvenir, and when he did get around to it they said they were sorry but it had been thrown away.” . “That congressman baa answered the king letter you wrote him about Social Security. But it looks to me like a form re' Pty. •downtown Pontiac 18 a. 20 N. SAGINAW ‘You’re not doing ..anything, Herman. How about sung out in foe back yard and raking up foe leaves?” NEEp WORK? U8E PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AOS. LOW Df COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE MMU1. DEALERS PHKGQ DISCUSS FOREIGN AID - Secretary of State Dean Rusk (right) and DavU BeU (standing), director of Agency for International Development, chat with Sen. John 0. Pas tore, D-RX, in Washington prior to testifying yesterday before an executive session of foe Senate Appropriations Committee. Hie group Is ttifmming 1966 foreign aid appropriations. $4 Billion in Foreign Aid Clean House GOP Attack WASHINGTON (AP) - A *-billion foreign aid appropriation has cleared foe House after administration forces heat back Republican moves to withhold sarii • cutback would invite femmunist China to enter the rar on Pakistan’s aide, Demo-rats argued before pawing the kill on a 239-143 roll call vote ast Wednesday and sending it n foe Senate. porters said, the State Department already has amumced a suspension of military aid to the battling countries and said no economic help will be headed by Rep. Frank T. Bow, R-Ohto, who coupled it with a proposal to cut $265 million from foe hoi’s total CLAIM DISPUTED Bow, along with GOP lender Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and former leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, disputed fiie administration claim font the amendment'would tie fiie hands of foe President in dealing with the India-PaUstan crisis. ..............--------‘“'1 They insisted it would ban —UAakl from s recipient aefien carrying on a military action against another recipient country. Since Rod China recehrss no U.8. help, Bow contended it would not be binding if that nation enters foe war. to Red China to intervene,” declared Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma. In foe face of apparent defeat, Republicans did not seek a roll-call vote on the Bow amendment, although they could have In another action, fod House approved without debate and by voice vote a ban on aid to any nation whose ships cany war supplies or strategic material to Cuba or North Viet Nam. SMpmuf of nonndiitary go also could result in a sui sion of economic aid if the President so decides. TO IN 8UEP0RT Voting to pass foe eons. Against passage were tt Democrats and 81 Republicans. Of foe slightly more than 94 billion appropriated in foe Mil $3,285,000,000 is for the foreign assistance program as such. Tbs other money is for foe Peace Corps, American bospi-tals and schools abroad, assistance to Cuban refugees and other Activities. President Johnson commended the House in a statement issued after passage. He called approval of the bill "heartening news to those here and abroad win look to this program for help in liberating men from tragic want, disease and oppression.” “AH the nyeilt .You to owe . Heed* MAY!” ever, that even if China enters the battle on foe aide of Pakistan, India presumably would continue fighting Pakistan and fiie United States could not go to India’s assistance. Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tax., chairman of the Ap-propriations Committer, said Bow’s proposal would tie foe hands d foe President and would be “Maying into the hands of Red Chins.” “This might be an invitation Alarm Man's Alarm Is the Cause of Alarm LONDON (UPI) - A siren waited, a horn blasted repeatedly and lights flashed oo and off as a baffled policeman opened the door of an illegally parked car be was about to impound. Help arrived, and seven officers eventually disconnected the -alarm.. .At this point Leonard Palman arrived and apologized. He perked illegally, he said, while giving a lecture at a police exhibit on auto alarm systems similar to foe one installed in his car. MILKING STOOL O Smooth mopW finish O Sturdy, vtr wtils, practical O Dozen* of um*i Stop Mool, fool rad, child'* IV wot, plant Hand ... Philco Supermarketer “16" with Instant Cold. Need a refrigerator with a really big freezer? Here's room for 167 lbs. of frozen foods — 15.1 cv. ft. of refrigerator s|wee:v Yet, fflee all Phtfco Supermarketers, it's Only 30 in. Wfdel You get Instant Cold reserve cooling power. PhiIco's exclusive Power Saver saves electricity Other refrigerators waste. Dairy Bar door withtatsofstprage. Automatic refrigerator defrosting, tool Fhllco Supermarketer “16” with No Frost. Ijnjoy the luxury of no refrigerator or freezer defrosting ever—and a full 15.3 cu, ft. of fomily-sizod storage spacel You. get Philco's convenient No Frost System in ihe refrigerator section — and in the 163-lb. freezer. Philco's handy Dairy Bar door. Convenient sliding shelves. A special meat keeper. And with Power Saver, Philco No Frost saves electricity ordinary refrigerators waste! *990 ’DMribvtcr'i MtlaatoS ratoll wM-S prh» —«y. t—yeur drahe J«hh pric* rad Uran NOW AT PONTIAC i Starts WKC, lac. Ward's Hama Outfitting Ca. 144 W. Hum 1 101 N. ITS. |agfo»w MOtLMaaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 tt.S. Muni on Dominican Bribe Claim ACGbUNTAfcf CONTROL DATA QORPORATtOtt , A. loading manufacturer of Jhs-Qgatral InfeUigenee Agency er write ... STAN OLE “He said I could visit all United States Army posts and proposed that I could he military attache in Madrid or military Noxzennr Skin Cream THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Open 1 QtoTO Daily*-Sunday UtoZ. •/ -- • ». _ ‘j , ■_. ■TTBPwrr'-v iRMH FULL WARRANTY ^SERVICE . un Existing Liner INSTALLED Without ^ExtrcTCha r ge^ -Without Extra Chargi by Toni. It'll invisible. Dty-Skin Cleanser, rich 'In double - whipped Emollient oils and Lanolin; or, Salon Cold Craam with "magnetic' action" for hidden j.grimo In normal skin. yf Regular $3.00 cellent senfceup foM hours. Cannot harm normal skin or fabrics. Roll-on applicator. Regular 1*25 sixe, regularly $230, Ogr Regular 84.88! New Portable New 2-Speed, 4-Cycle Automatic OLYMPIC 12" WHIRLPOOL WASHER Kmart Discount Price Kmart Discount Price Money Down! 1.65 Value Money Down! Olympic 12” portable television has personal listening jack with earphone, front ifiounted speaker, all channel tuning, solid state power supply and tinted safety shield. 3 Days! -U&ekja^mraU* arm 12-Ib. clpaclty awtonistk washer with 3 water temperature selections, extra sUtaer took cTclo. DeiiveroJihdiniUlled. . Matching Whirlpool Fivo-Tomp. Oas Dryer,. ........ .......17S.0C Deluxe Automatic Compact Style ' AM-FM A PORTABLE RADIO FASTEETH K mart Discount Price 100 UPJOHN’S UNICAPS with 25 Free Unicaps Chswable mJAbL Vitamins mB5|i 4.00 Value 11 tr«nsif|lors, plus S diodes Built-in, full time AFC. Plays up K marl's to ISO hours on 4 **AA” batteries. Electronic bsttery-aaver by Park* Davit 1-lb. Box 3.20 Value circuit. 3” Dynamic speaker. Smartly styled in beautiful com- Discount Price pact ease. WORLD MONITOR - - - 5 BANDS _GJ. RADIO iodine Ration trusses health. Special Extra full mix beater* with special nylon insert > on bottom, will not scratch mixing bowls. Thumb-tip speed control and on-off switch. Pushbutton beater ejector pops beaters put Compare at $119.95 17 Transistor*/ Continuous font' control. Fine tuning. AFC .on FM. Handsome, durable vinyl case. jy 4” heavy-magnet speaker. Plays up to >d00 hours op 6 “D” batteries. Oity-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Cali You? Nearest THRIFTY far Prompt Free Delivery Sendee. rsufyex DRUG STORES I PEOPLE EVERYWHERE SAY HAVE THE MOST FABULOUS LOW PRICES. FAMOUS COSMETICS FOR LESS ISC0UNT PRICES on FAMOUS BRANDI FAST: M*ert rCmli Most " DRU0 STORE 4896 DIXIE HWY. PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE MWOOD LAZA Street at Glenwood S WVW'rtV Redecorate Now, When Painting Tools are Priced Low! EVERY PAINTING AID YOU'LL NEED AT DISCOUNT PRICES! £• Tracing Roller and Cover. ....tie ... .60c 0. 1 Vs" Edgar Roller and Cover . . H. Pan for 7U or 9" Rollers 1 SB* nJI.. EvUn.inn Poln — ... .62c ..; ,Mt ... .60c —12c ...n> 9x12' DROPCLOTH .. .lie MODERN-DECOR POLE LAMPS LIGHT ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY Our Rem.5.66 4Day Only Smart, contemporary l»«wii1i|nl«GiMl polf with brass center lections .' . . extend* from 7*10" to 8*6". Three decorated plastic lamps are adjustable. -ggfp SAVE! FAMOUS LABEL ALBUMS BY POPULAR NAME ARTISTS 75, 100-WATT SYLVANA BULBS 50’ HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION CORD Our Reg. 1.98 4 Day Only Choose from MGM*s “METRO” label, RCA*s "CAMDEN". Hi-Fi and Stereo, 12” records, 3314 rpm. Selection includes pop tones, country and western mnsic, dance bands. Specially priced ... Charge it at K mart! 1.22 14* 1.00 ACETATE TAFFETA Lamp Shades! Save! DAINTY BALLERINA LAMP SHADE SALE! i JVewert “Bright Idea” .. SWAG CHAIN LAMPS IN CONTEMPORARY OR COUNTRY STYLE 9Hi 4Our Reg. 11, 1*88 ■ Our Reg. 1: .88 17M Reg. 1.77 Oar Reg. 21e. No-glare Syl-vanie bulb*... easy on year eyes! Standard base type for 110-120 voltage. Oar Reg. 1.88. A 50-ft length 18-gauge flat • line yellow cord. U.L.-approved. WUaSHmr 1.33 Exciting new idea “hang>from-the-ceiling" designs; glass ball globea,Chinese lantern globes. .glamorous swag chain ” lamps. Ultra-modern Assorted shades of creamy white acetate taffeta, grace-fully shaped on wire frame. Oar Reg. 88a. Delightfully • dainty... these ballerina do- j sign vanity lamp shades have ] lace and ribbon trims. hurricane style “country" bmps ... a "Gar Nineties” bmp . . . pins so many antral All suspended from IS ft brass-plated chains! Ask for a K mart Credit Application and just say, “Charge It9*! AVEI RAYCME 8-PC. HOME ELECTRIC HAIRCUTTING SET iJ7 Our Reg. 7.77 4 Day Only Electric clipper, tapered barber Comb and shears. Ml" butch attachment, blending attachment, left- and rigbMriat tapering attachments... special clipper oil, ‘f of illustrated instructions. G.E. 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Handsome, ragged plsatb ease. convenient fold • bgd^lmqdb*., GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 JW THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY qnd SUNDAY WHILE ' QUANTITIES LAST H * - ’ | Well-Known Quality Brands! ! NEWEST AIDS FOR I HAIR CARE PRICED I AT SAVINGS NOW! I X; A. New Diwn heir coloring by « Culver. Apply like shsmpoo. 8 Lighten!, darkens, coven grey. > '6 .. i f . •. ’ 8 B. Nice TC Eair hair coloring g shampoo by Clairol. Takes just minutes, stays on longer! g C. Hard-To-Hold Suave Hair % Spray by Helene Cords. Lovely aroma . . keeps hair soft, 14-os. D. *Jost Wonderful’ hair' spray ;i;i by Caryl Richards. Soft spray, i-i- leaves hair lovely. IJes. j| E. ‘Dlppity-Do’ hair setting Cel p. by Toni. Regular or extra holding § tjrpe.tt-oa. P ft & Regnlar or cxtra-h type spray. 15 • ox. Durable, long lasdng and sanitary. Easy-to-clean. Does fast leaning jobs the easy wayl Charge It! • Out Reg. 98c. Well-known for its dependable, fast action. For drains and toilet bowls and tanks. D. Famous brand multiple vitamins for children. Exceptional price during ibis big discount event. Our.Reg. 88c “Pixall” lint remover on plastic rotter does the job easily, fast. 180 sq. inches of tape. ncttcimoES IN 200 BOX SIZE Onr Own Kmart, 2 ply facial dasnea in white or pastel colon. Soft, absorbent, sale priced. CHROMED CLOTHING RACK Our Reg. 5,44 Sturdy, 38” wide clothing rack of metal with chrome finish. Rolls on casters. For homo, office. 8-HOOK k COAT AND HAT RACK 3.97 4 Daya Only For home, office or hallway, also good for^child-ren’s room. Chrome plated 1” tubing. Exceptional. FOLDING 1 CLOTHING 1 RACKS 8.88 ( 4 Day* Only | Holds op to 24 garments. 1” diameter, heavy gauge tubular steel. 56-tidl with £• chromed finish. SLIDE LOCK f§ ,IAd.".WMrLTLUWJWW Without Cash When You It” at K mart You Can Shop TEFLON® COATED IRONING COVER SPRAY STARCH IN 22-QZ. SIZE CAN LADIES' SLlPPERETTES : A 4 Pair BMC Package of7 Boys’ plain color crow sock, elastic straight up top with stripes. Siicstt to 9Vfc. Man's BssMss I4|sJM Ssstt....,,. fS» «f. Kmart**'| § Ditcount Price Our Reg. 42c. Kmart brand spray starch saves'time and effort; no mess, no bother. Just spray pul 4-Day Sole! Our Reg. 3.97. Do*t adheres to this nylon mop! Comes in yellow or pink. Washes easily, dries quickly. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TOE PONTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19M Celeliratmg Sears 79th. Anniversary See These Sean I Comparison-Shopped I and Value-Proved 1 Anniversary SPECIALS TODAY, FRI. ind SAT. KenniorellMifltic Washer ^ Includes $ud*-Saver and . 5 Ts, 3-Cycle* Ann Arbor, Paul Todd of Kalamazoo, Raymond Clevenger of Sault Ste. Marie and Billie Far-num of Waterford Township. Such victories for the GOP would change its 11-7 congressional detection deficit to an 11-8 advantage, ll-tt TIE —Creating a 11-19 tie in the State Senate by defeating freshmen Sens. Roger Johnson, Marshall; Gerald Dunn, Flushing; Carl O’Brien, Pontiac; and Jan Vanderploeg, North Muskegon. —Pairing the nearly 1-to-l Democratic edge in the State IO ft to Jail? I Michigan's I Among Best LANSING (APMf you must g" tir j**1 js rated as one of the best places to the nation to be locked up. The rating was made by a federal Jail inspector based in NOlfcNEYpGWN ---- on Sears Easy Payment Plan .'Just imagine all these feiKD>es4a an Antomatie Washer for only I1&7! It's Kenmore - at Sears! 5 water temperatures, 3 cycles, 2 speeds insure all-fabric safety! 3 water levels and the famous Sods-Saver for economy! Has off-balance switch with busser; built-in filter, Super Roto-Swirl agitator, porcelain-finish top, lid and wash basket See it at Sean for big savings! The pOP counts on retaining the governorship, and the party is trying to develop a strong candidate for U.S. Sen. Patrick McNamara’s seat in the event Romney sticks to the gubernatorial race. Romney has indicated he’ll announce before the end of the year which race he’ll not enter. Conceivably the declaration might even come at Mackinac. ROMNEY TO SPEAK The governor is scheduled to address the conference twice Saturday. Ford will speak at a Saturday breakfast, Chaffee will offer luncheon remarks and Love will close the conference at Sunday’s Kenmore Automatic Electric Dryers Anniversary W I J Priced Now! I •WAV'- - Helping Michigan live up to that rating is the job of State inspector Robert Russell, who travels about 35,000 miles a year to check up on S3 county and 110 municipal jails across Michigan. Michigan’s jails didn’t always enjoy such a high reputation. Russell credits the improvement to a 1950 state law on jails and energetic enforcement by Gus Harrison, director of the Michigan Department of Corrections. It NEW JAILS Since 1160, il new county jails have been built In Mh*»gsn, three others are under construction or contract and km • Installed on Dot. Edison Lines, Venting Extra Have "Sunshine-Bried” fresh-smelling clothes all year ’round with a Kenmore Automatic Dryer. Safe, economical, and It dries all elotheo perfectly. Has 5 temperatures, plot “Air”! * Kenmore Gas Dryers,now only .»... • f 1S3 Finance and task force meetings comprise Friday’s schedule. All principals plan news conferences. Y3to 1958 Bsdck*; 1956 to 1961 Old*..... *y "Salisfcction guaranteed or your money back” ^ Downtown Pontiac Plu >ne FE 5- 117 These are going FAST, ACT NOW Limited Quantityl General Electric PORTABLE 11” Television RCA YlCTOR Only $7 monthly Only 1214 pounds — channels including SO bnlltdn antenna, ham Only while they last. COLOR Television The ultimate in home entertainment V^todE??. prices start at Ur JAV GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIGIDAlRE RINSE CLOTHES EXTRA-CLEAN! BIG 12-LB. A Real lime Saver No Money Down - TWO-SPEED AUTOMATIC This Bit One Gives Yon Everything! 3 Cycles; Mips Min Dispenser, Nine Rinses! No Money Down TWO-SPEED Giant 144k Cope-city, Ante, Level Control,Soak Cyeiet No Monty Down HW°° DELIVERED, INmtLKD, SERVICED 198" you’ll get top qnaSty Plus SERVICE,INSTALLATION IJRCA^. WHIRLPOOL GIBSON BIQ 16 CU. FT. Refrig-Freezer ™ •am 16$. PHILCO NO MONEY DOWN The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC il W. Huron, re 4-1555 MAYTAG Church to Aid Blaze Victims $3 Million Offnmd In Chicago School Firo CHICAGO (UPI) ~ the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Chicago has offered to pay $3 mifflon to the families or children who were killed or Injured ia the tragic Our Lady of the Angels school fire seven years ago. Notice of (he offer was mailed yesterday to parents of the 92 dead children and of 74 others seriously Injured in file IKS fire. Archbishop John Patrick Cody said the money would have to be borrowed from LA JOLLA Calif. (AH —f Lt Robert E. Sonnenburg, the I “I think we are all feaUriglth* tiavy'l underwater living ■Ndur a swim at SM feet betow I doctor on the aquanaut tMMwsO, tmt soma of us are getting I experiment are aehedutod to the surtoce of the aee is much this iBgreatoon of under- cabin fever after 11 days down surface Sunday whan they ^ ^ Bke strolling in Me own back see Using Wednesday right in a here, and we are getting ready be replaced by aneflnr toam. l2x5Moot steel capsule was not theOnjtMl occupancy, ha yard, seys one of the aquanauts I telephone interview with (he to go up,” Sonnenburg said, Ctodr. Scott Carpenter, the | much dtfltowrt ftu®f»kMr^|^J1here,s no tewing ofa» in Sealab 2, ! Associated Proea. | Ntofc of the 10 aquanauts to] astroneut taped *W«h«Pt,i duty and that the cjvflhnmem- [sstarKy hire. We never feb* Sealab Aquanauts Adjusted to Surface i to aitiqr'Havm another 151 her* of the leam had adjusted ; I aastty to the routine. . [said Uk to the ’’llmhlggest thing Nr tot was id capsoja wm Ip about dd,% , The pressure of sswMtow*-pberes in the Sealab gave Son-. nenburg’g volet the hlghjpltch quality of I speSded-up graph rpeerfi. ■ am MMEKEW not be asked to ceatribate. Although claims from the fire totaling to million have been filed against the archdiocese, the church’s offer is intended to cover even those 30 families .who, said they wanted no settlement. ★ A * All the medical bills of the injured have already been paid, either by Catholic charities or a special Our Lady of Angels fund of $500,000. INJURED CHILDREN Three specially appointed judges, therefore, will have to consider the pain, suffering and disability of the injured children in apportioning the money. Fifteen children are still being treated for fire injuries, according to church attorney Cornelias J. Herrington. The amount of file death settlement offered was undisclosed but Illinois law limits the figure to a maximum of $90,000. Harrington said in each case the sum was identical. ★ * ■■?$* • “We feel these ere very good offers end they wfil be accepted," he added. CARDINAL MEYER Archbishop Cody’s predecessor, the late Albert Cardinal Meyer, tnsfctad that payments be made, even for thooe who did not fife suit Headquarters for flaOtsf* jnry salts, to mfttof damages for a wrangfal death and M hr estates opened far tojmed in the Dec. 1, MM, fire, ft waa never proved. Thirteen hundred children were to the building that went up in flames, and 400 others were in an unaffected addition to the scbooL The school waa rebuilt claaaes started there yesterday for the faU term. 2 Nuris Seek $20,000 in Traffic Deaths GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Two Dominicans nuns from Grand Rapids fifed suit tor $10,000 each yesterday in Circuit Court as the result of an auto crash Sept. 28, 1962, which claimed seven lives. The victims included five nuns nod a Beulah man and his Filing suit were sisters Mary Oiga, O. P., and Mary Wencee-laus, O. P. named defendant was Raymond Belmore of Clinton County, administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary Carrier of Beulah. The complaints contend that Mrs. Carrier wee the owner of a car driven by her son, Moby Johnson, 44, which collided with a station wagon carrying the nuns. Mrs. Carrier was a passenger in the car. CRASH SITE The crash occurred on M115 near Meeick. Both nuns contend to their complaint that they were ur to carry on their duties as schoolteachers for a tong period of time after the crash. Sr V * * All seven nuns had been assigned to St. Join’s School at Eeeexvilfe near Bay City and ware traveling to visit the parents of one to Leelanau County at the time of the collision. 'V-Mail' Planner Dias AVON, N.Y, (AP) — Charles Z. Case, 71, who 4 system ceiled “V-Mail" for Riseitog gp mail to and from servicemen during ’World War n, died Tuesday. Caee retired in mFft' dbWBtor of sales ra-■ » - - gr ■UMOTWHfWCES ihiPEKNMinnr - MSI IIYS* IIPMIMCES, TVs ml STUNS We HERE'S QUALITY AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES - NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY GAS or ELECTRIC Have 67 Ranges on our display floor Some previous models—some have a scratch, dent or chip. MANY SIZES 20”-24”-S0”-36**-40” Wide Tremendous Bargains SATE MW! NO MONEY DOWN Free Service — Installation — Warranty REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Big General Electric - Special Hartal and Spaolal FHne HUGE 121II, TOP FREEZER Automatic Defrost Refrigerator, Slide-Oat Shelf, Twin Crispers Deep Roomy Doer Shelves. Wi inks wile-64 iiches Ugh ONLY 97.50 per month NO MONET DOWN Free Service, Installation, Warmly PHILCO STEREO with RADIO-Afl-in-One! tnZStSZIFiSl A Top Value Buy *109 Four Acoustically-matched Speaker*—Jewelled Stylii - and many other wonderfnl feature*. Delivery, service a warranty ieeledod now! DELUXE STEREO with RADIO at only $11.50 monthly Free Service, Installation, Warranty Folly transistorised—plna new Power. Peek Amplifier — genuine Diamond Needle — 4 acoustically Matched Speakers — fine radio! *229 Don’t Forget! our low prices include Free Delivery & Hook-up -Free Service and Protective Warranty HAMILTON 2 SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER Packed with Deluxe Features — Load Level Control, Cycle Control, Lint Inter, Five Wash V Rinse Teaepsmtsroe. No Messer Pawn *199®° DELIVERED, fr-11 band la wrong. It depends entirely on the guest. In this case, but of respect for age (and one’s parents), the guests should rate the Number One accommodations. He’d like to smell something appetizing cooking; he’d Hke for the kids to be in bed early so you aadhe can have some time alone. Then They'd be up earlier In the morning and so would you, and you’d get more dene." * Abby, would I be too hard on her by saving those things? Of course, these words will remain unspoken. D$AR ABBY: My daughter-in-law complains because my son goes Ashing and plays .golf every chance he gets. If I were not her mother-in-law, I would say: "If you made the environment mere pleasant, your husband would not want to leave the house.,io want a par, a place Jo tyye, money in the hiuk and a lot of other things girl will be an old woman before be marries her with all the things he wants to get first. I am the mother of a girt t§usa n Cci/vl M Is Cindarel^a far,Society marriage, but that doesn’t jnean anything. hi,' eetlf" ,' f that’s her privilege. Don’t be-; little her fey** Mother, in 'Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr. prselded at yesterday's luncheon and among those present were MOadameS: John Z. Da-, Lorean, Edgar B. jhint, Lewis D. Fyske, Ernest A. Jones,. N.J. Rakas, Joseph T. Paul-its, John L. Denman and Jo* By SIGNS KARLSTROM Many area volunteers for .the Women’s Committee, Tu* berculosis and Health Society sttinded the hmdieon meeting Wednesday at the Shera* ton-Cadlllac Hotel when their 19M Cinderella was announced. Cinderella is Susan Carol Hasae, 18 year old, who waa stricken with fedMrcufesif in 19M and who has made a g* markable recovery in the short period of eight months., * I -★ "(4 * . She has continued her v studies during tHts psriod and , is presently a senior In Parsb-fag High School. On Oct. S she will be crowned at the annual Cinderella ball of which Mrs. J. P. be Mrt» William T. Arlund, Mrs. Ralph Uvlngstoa (add Mrs. David Nelson. ...a Or * ' Mr. end Mre. Carl B. Black of Rudgate Read have idled* tried two dinner parties, pnt His Work Is Vital to Children By JEANNE NELSON . The effects of divorce are far-reaching ones both emotionally and financially. And while all parties involved suffer, it surely is the children who pay the dearest. W. Cadman Prout, Friend of the Court of Oakland County, listens to the findings of domestic relations investigator, Mrs. Thelma Bonar, as she divulges'her report on^a pending divorce tIAC PRE8S, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », 1963 Madam Chiapg Has Interview With Press 1Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem discusses the recommendation on a divorce support settlement with Friend of the Court, W. Cad-man Prout. The detailed informa- tion recorded by the Friend of the Court office is essential to the final judgment made in cases of this nature. Mother Seems Too Anxious to Marry OH HomeboundGirl, the amount and regulation of their support. * * a W. Cadman Prout, an attorney and theologian, is Oakland County’s Friend of the Court. SECOND IN SIZE His staff, which Includes three other attorneys, three interviewers, seven domestic relations investigators, and a clerical staff, is the second largest office of its kind in JMstate. Mr. Prbut’s office comes into focus shortly after a divorce case has been Initiated. Within (0 days both principals are requested to appear iorlndividual interviews regarding the pending litigation. The interviews, although a few hours apart, are conducted on the same day for husband and wife. In this way, the Interviewer has fresh recall of the difficulties which created the divorce and a cbancO to determine the existing income. Each spouse is questioned about the possibility of reconciliation. If hope of this exists, the couple is guided to the office of Margarita Davis, the county’s marriage counselor ~and supervisor of family relations. WWW In the event there cannot be a reconciliation, the Friend of the Court Office then proceeds to gather information for final recommendations. WIDE CHECK Shortly after the first Interview, a domestic relations investigator checlu out the home environment (at an unannounced time) and makes inquiries at school, church, police departments, and with ^’attending physicians. The condition of the home and the care of the children is a' prime consideration in determining custody. w w w It is the general rule that — mothers make the heat mwtnri-■ - iai parents for youngsters. However, there are cases in which she proves .totally unfit. When this occurs, the father may be the one to receive custody. In the event that both parents are found unfit to fulfill their obligations, the child or children, as wards of the court writ hMriaccd in a boarding home (private or institutional) or the custody given to a responsible relative. An average of 4,500 custodial recommends tiohsare giv~ en by the Friend of. the Court each year to the circuit court PSYCHIATRIC HELP In cases where the children of divorcing parents are emo- tionally disturbed, referrals are made to LaFayette Clinic, Detroit; Hawthorne Center, NorthviDa; or the University of Michigan Psychiat-A""'1?*1**"; After custodyliaa'beta t a Wished, the Friend of the Court determines the-amount of support to be paid. 1M> can range from 010 to upwards of 090 per week per child, the amount depending on the father’s income. Whatever the final recommendation is, the money is paid through this office week* iy.' w tf-h*— Exceptions to this are cases involving excessive wealth where a trust fund has been established for the minors or in tba j^ue of a written settlement agreed upon by all parties. Before the divorce decree becomes final, Prout and his staff must make known the information and recommendations to the judge hearing the case. It is also part of his job to settle visitation rights on ttw basis of what la best for the child. In the course of one year, over $6 million are processed in this office. —When tha father ia lax in-payments to the Friend of the Court office, steps are taken to assign his paycheck. ' In- some cases, the company mails the man’s check directly to this office where the correct amount is deducted and the rest mailed back. In most cases of assignments, however, the company deducts the proper amount. At this time approximately 1,000 paycheck assignments are on record with the Oakland County office.—-r-w w w After payment has been received at this office, a check la then issued to the custod-ial party. w—★ w_ The existence of the Friend of the Court office is often the Only guarantee a woman has that she will receive the set amount of money to help with the support of her children. Treasured Antiques on Display at Sh By MARGARET BROWN "Just look at those delightful rose nails!’’ exclaimed an ebullient antique dealer, exr amining a splendid, though weathered Monongahela (Pa.) trunk. She was one of many area antique dealers arranging 'exhibits Wednesday for the Michigan Animal Rescue League’s Bloomfield Antique Fair which opened today sir Cranbrook Auditorium. t; * ■■ Everything is there — the venerated oddities, curios and furnishings from faded belt not forgotten eras, generating that . certain charm that ever Capti-. vates the antique buff. Quaint in one oorner Of the auditorium is a display that includes a “dough hot" and butter churn with the original “butter milk paint’’ finish. Standing beside a spindly velocipede are a rare six* spoke yarn winder and a doll house—modeled authentically after an old redAmbh farm house, complete with luce curtains, isinglass windows and rambling porch. JUREWOOD Pennsylvania places jjre pre-ponderant at another exhibit. ' Chief eyecatcher Is a late 1700 tiger maple cradle, formerly owned by a Quaker family in Cheater County, Pa. Resting beside a Victorian cobalt blue vase with gold luster accents is a crumbling coiled straw basket, so aged It almost looks “early-Moses." * ★ ★ Another exhibit, featuring pewter pieces atop a worn cherry sideboard, displays 1903 copies of the Saturday Evening Post, advertisements * for Columbia Cylinder Records for Graphophoneg or Edison phonographs god a Franklin car — "aiMOOffng, four ■ By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK J- The figure behind the microphones was so tiny that aides brought a rough wooden box on which she stood to see her audience. But the words from Madame Chiang Kai-shek were forceful as ever. The Nationalist Government would return to the red-ruled China mainland. She couldn’t possibly imagln* Peking represented In the United Nations. WWW Pakistan b flirting with destruction In ib current dealings with Peking. The Russians don’t want war. Americans intuit be Interested in all parts of the world because America b the leading spokesman for the free world. Her own country is working to develop atomic power but only for peaceful purposes. FAMILIAR ROLE Again, it was Mayling Chiang repeating a role she’s played for decades-— the voice linking the western world and her husband, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek of the Republic of China. Madame Chiang b on a visit from Formosa for wn todefi-nite length. How long she stays will depend, she said, "On my strength ... I have several speaking engagements, so many friends to see,’’ The vbit, the first to the United States in six years, was prompted by "repeated requests from my friends,’’ said Nationalbt China’s first lady. And there would be a vbit "soon” to Washington, D. C. She hoped a call on Presi-—dent and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson would be included be- cause they had viaitad her and her husband on Taiwan (Formosa) some years ago. If she had any special message for the U.S. President, she wasn’t revealing It — "He, I’m sure, hat seme things to say, and I have some things to say.” Madame Chiang b a woman as adroit as any masculine head of state in a meeting with reporters. —Another reporter wanted to know just how toe United States might start talking with Red China, a government representing about one fourth of the world’s population. Madame paused a minute Jien answered, “that is your But she said^he could no more visualize Red China being admitted to the United Nations “than I can see me flying without an airplane. I believe there are responsible members of the U.N.” who would prevent such admis- ‘ ML She repeated what she had said in an interview I’d had with her three years ago in Taipei, the Nationalbt capital. Her government will return to The mainland. But how and when she would not speculate for the hundred or more reporters that jammed into her news conference — held in what usually b a bar and grill of the Carlyle Hotel. Timing, she said, "b what the Communists would like to know.” But she said the Red regime will topple because "only a few top leaders are the enslavers.” The people do not want the Communbt rule “the continued exodus shows their discontent.” Bustling to group their pieces, casually attired dealers and league workers paused often WadWKbgr to admire one another's ware. - ♦ . * <% “Types of Mils, hardware, hinges and glass are helpful clues to an object’* age," ex-plainedone dealer. "Some ’country pieces’ are often difficult to date, however, for years ago. people frequently used whatever woods were available and added Individual touches to their furnishings,” she said. to aid Shelter Proceeds from the fair will go toward maintenance of the Michigan Animal Rescue LeagyeShelter. ThfrTB1n~*t",,Tin from n a.tn. to fl) p.m. througfi'Rat— urday. "It works this way,” four-year-old Jeffrey Galford, Churchill Road, Auburn Heights, explains to owr photographer, as he plays with a butter chum at Michigan Animal Rescue League’s annual fair. The show runs through Sallrrdaitr-^. This exquisite leaded stained glass window, found in Detroit, attracts many an appreciative eye at Bloomfield Antique Fair/ Bright rid, amber and blue sections outline the window’s centered sphere which showt a tgbin in mottled and muted blue, red and brown hues. Mrs. Franklin J. Dowling of Birmingham adds the finishing touchy to a cozy comer grouping at the Michigan Animal Rescue League’s Bloomfield Antique Fafr which opened today at Cranbrook Audi-toriun.1 Her mid-Victorian table is decorated with an aged brass receptacle, tea box and coffee ,mdl, unique uhth its pewter topi In October Mrs. Dowling will teach an adult education Mass "Accessorizing With Antiques’* in Bloomfield HOls. • * r- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOURSPAY* 8EFTO1BER 9, 1068 Picnic fof Closs: Reports Are Given second friend and tell her that I will be able to come to dinner after all A: If this second hostess is a good friend of yours, you may quite property call her and tell her that if by any Q: My brother has been going out with a girl for the past several months. He would like my parents to invite her to my forthcoming wedding. They are perfectly willing to do so but we don’t know where she should be seated. My ■ brother will of course be seated at the family table and he Carol Graham, 8, of Dick Street is now back in school. This picture of her was taken during the summer when Carol went to Girl Scout dag camp. Her merry expression should lighten the gloom of even such a dismal day as this. Why does Carol look so amazed? She’s been told she’s on the potato peeling squad. At each.of oUr fhm shops, some "LUCKY LASSIE" will win the LASSIE COAT she boys this weekend. Drawings will be Monday, September 13; winners notified by phone. This season's LASSIE collection Is even more exciting than any of our past 8 years* celebrations/... the leading styles, the leading fabrics, vatbes so great everybody's a winner. Sizes for misses, ‘ funiers ana Junior petiles, from 3-18. be seated wifli other guests. Will you please settle this? A: You are right As she is not engaged to your brother she has no place at the family table. Q: We live in'the suburbs. When inviting friends who live in the city to dinner and they come out on the train, is it necessary to send someone to the station to meet them The station is a little over a mile from here. A: If taxi service is easily available, it is not necessary to meet them, but even so, if you know the time they will be arriving, it would be Starch Off Soil 150.00 Picture YourseU in These: Terrific Textured FINE WOOL COATS For College-Career PRESS, ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, liXtf Ingathering ^SrdTime going to give JN I bath L whether yon like it «r not.” But don’t try any of those things If you can’t demonstrate and declare your superior bigness without fear or animosity. ♦ ★ .t Myself, I think that open, ungeared, unreeentful assertion of our superior bigness to a small child is the finest way to get his obedience. So, for several nights, I have been omitting bis bath to the hope that by letting them go he might eflm down about them. But last night when I started filling the tub, be ran away and hid in a closet. 11 don’t know how to handle thia. It can’t go on indefinitely as he gets so dirty playing. I must have done something tablishing our physical bigness for th* small child, other kinds of bigness get connected with us -bigger wisdom, for example. So, when we say to our 15-year-old, “No 1 a.m. dates on school nights,” he’s inclined to credit us with the bigger wisdom. He may grumble a little but his own experience of our bigness puts its own controls on him and takes the power out of his opposition. He has to thinkhard and long before he can pit ills 15-year-old experience of what’s good for him against our o 1 d a r, larger one. If he does, he’ll be awfully uncomfortable In his defiance. It makes no claim to bigger virtues than the child's which we may, in fact, not possess. It is content to assert ownership only to that superiority which the child himself knows that we possess — a physical size bigger than his. When we can assert it without fear or resentment, tie is enraptured with us. He will giggle with Jpy as we plaoo him in the tub — as we oonflrm his own knowledge of our bigger 'Most Marryin' Nation' Isn't o 'State of Bliss' By PATRICIA MCCORMACK ever after" far the past-wed-NEW YORK (UPI) - Dan ding days? Cupid’s most active territory Surveys by marriage counis the U.8.A. selors and others reveal that MOST MARRYING n^taldisc^heads thelist ■ . .._____, of family problems. Sexual “Americans are the mo a t miaAivJimaA to an extreme-maiTyii« naUon in western iiaportant problem among culture,” says Dr. Simon H. ^ dlfficultieg ac. Nagler, psychoanalyst. cording to Dr. Nagler. You’ll Love Green Hosts iWCTUMembers ! Mrs. Joe E. Green ofFern- “Numerous studies have ad- riage, sponsored in New York by the Society of Medical Psychoanalysts, Dr. Nagler said the “most marryin’ nation” tag started in the gay 90s. vanced equally numerous explanations of the social and individual situations leading to divorce — such as economic difficulties, alcoholism and Comply women’s Christian Temperance Union recently. •New officers mere installed and Mrs. Green reported on thdyuent national convention bdd in Chicago. « Since that time, Americana have married at a continuous-rate and at car- ter frequently a symptom rather than a cause of marital disruption,’’ he explained. COALS ARE COLD "In many cases, it is postulated, it may simply be the fact that the sparks of love and mutual respect no longer burn and the relationship thus lost any further meaning for 'esittible! ly increasing tier ages. One-sixth of the girls b e-tween the ages of 15 and 19 are married. Between the age of 15 and 19, almost one half of the men are married.' \ Board, members of the Birmingham-Bloomfield branch, Needle-work Guild of America, Inc., met Wednesday at Bloomfield HUls Country Club. From the left are Mrs. Arthur C. Buterbaugh, Echo Road; Mrs. Harry W. Calvert, Birmingham and Mr^ Morris R. Liles, Huntingmod Lane. Dr. Nagler suggested that perhaps John Milton explained it ell in his “the doctrine and discipline of divorce,” written CHILDREN’S SHOP Shy Girl Needs H-E-L-P What h a p p e n f, however, in the 17th cenfiffy. panion into easily returning with his next instalment of the dialogue. Fade out with a question mark instead of a period! For example: ... “Hi Bill,” Nancy can gayly greet her companion, “your look adds awake and rested. DM you get a good night’s sgfe And the Vitality opens know enough about provocation to ba completely fashionable, the rest Of the shoe Is so light, so soft, so ladylike.*.you hardly know It's there. Uka can persist, and that final question mark will hook him back Into some sort of reply. H-E-L-P If he again says “Uh huh” but adds nothing more, than inquire If be prefers to sit In the bleachers to watch the game or view it on television 111 our swinglnjgffoll Collection in the Sports Shop — Young ond Spirited, ablaze with color, for Warner's* new (^ftbsrfill Bra is padded but irisn 't. vtoJJTO And when yon finally get conversation moving, Just remember .that It offers a lot of inertia. Uka the automobile in cold weather, you jnuet not only get it started.but then shift through yatkmp gears before it will roll along of its own a few more words than his “Uh huh!’ and finally Nancy will have conversation up to and airy in dacron cotton with adjustable stretch straps. 32-36 A 32-36 B and C White only *$2.50 $14.98 mams: Fashion-Wise Girls | Go Back To School In Arthurs Clothes It gets the machinery of con-venation off dead center. But you must then shift into low, Second and finally high gear before your dljdiogue will figuratively gat past the 45mile per hour speed where it wifi For further advice,* and for my booklet “How to Converse Easily,” enclosing a long stamped, return antelope, plus $19.98429.98 , (Always write to Dr, Urine in care of Fpntiaa Frese, enclosing a long statqted, addressed envelope and 10 cants to cover typing and printing costs when yrii send for one of Ida booklets. ) And as yon add your pad Of the dialogue, try to fade out iHh a question. For a question mark is shaped tike a QUALITY C. R. HASK1LL STUDIO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 196J GrplOldr ' lA}SEPHtM£ /OMUHAS ■ There ia no time so exciting for a woman as those nine months during which shd •waits the arrival of her Iptoy-What will it be, a boy or si gbrl? What will it look like? She is impatient to bold it in her arms. Every baby is really a miracle! Fortunately, a woman does not have to sacrifice her figure to motherhood. To* expect to lose your figure because jrou. have a baby is downright old-fashioned. There is no permanent change in the bony structure, and stretched abdominal muscles can be reconditioned with exercise. The only way to lose your figure is to allow yourself to PONTIAC MALL - Shop Every Night 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - ShopThurs.-Fri. 'til 9 Pick "What You Want for BACK-TO-SCHOOL from our VILLAGER Many women put on extra weight and tbezdosa ft as soon as possible after the baby arrives. Others fain from 10 to 15 ponds with each child until thototal tens into truly harm-ful poundage. Most doctors agree that a woman should not gain more than 10 pounds during a pregnancy. Ibis Includes the baby and its surroundings. Studies have shown that pregnancy and delivery are much more hazardous and much leas comfortable when a woman is overweight. MORE COMPLICATIONS Doctor Harry Fields and Doctor Robert E. Davis, of tee University of Pennsylvania, made a study of 1500 women who ware having their The David Clifford Thompsons (Undo Ana Parker) are in northern Michigan for a honeymoon after recent vowe and reception in the Waterford Township Church Of CKHST. For the rite performed by Robert If. Cross, mMeter, the bride chore French lace and white peau de soie with court train. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Raymond May, South Cass Lake Road, the late William Parker and the Clifford Thompsons of Eason Street. Skills - blouses - sweaters In the new total look heather tones Unhappily many woman do Just this. They begin pregnancy willowy and slim and come out of It looking like a different person. They kid themselves and forgive themselves with the idea that they are eating for two. This is true, but Junior can do without those chocolate sundaes, hot cakes and exotic sauces. DIET IMPORTANT Diet is very important during these crucial months. The One Lump, Please Put a lump of sugar In a pint of water for roses or sweet peas. Both types like sweet water. The young homejndkers’ (found room is a vivid example of what can be done with a small room by the use of good planning and a lively color scheme. As with many older housesi the waits were not in the best condition. To offset (Ms problem and to set the friendly tone of the room, the walls were coveredL with a brilliant ttso-toned blue tweed by Quaker of Viscose, Celan-ese Acetate and nylon. To give the feeling of space, six floor-to-ceiling mirror panels were installed, pro- viding* the ideal1 illusion of space. T6 provide contrast and also to hide the window radi/ator, white sheer Fortrel polyester curtains by Cros-cill drape the wmaow area and act as the perfect mil for the vertical louvered fabric blinds in Schumacher's distinctive blue and white strawberry print design of rayon and Celan/se Acetate. The blinds also furnish the room's focal point and enhance the handsome T-square butcher's block table, contrastingly upheld by aluminum legs. So, for safety’s sake as well as the beauty of your figure, limit your weight gain. it it h Here is an easy abdominal exercise to use when reconditioning as soon as your doctor gives you the green light. Lie on the floor on your back. Legs are straight and arms rest on the floor at your sides. Bend your left knee up close to your abdomen and strighlen the left leg toward the ceiling. Lower leg to floor, keeping the knee stiff. Do the same with your right leg. Continue and alternate. If you would like to have my leaflet “Core During and After Pregnancy” ‘ send * stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflrt 21 to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. She's Needled Way to Success WACO, Tex. dm — Jayne Copeland’s career as a na-tional clothing manufacturer began with sewing for her m OPEN frr BREAKFAST HONE 5096 DIXIE HWY. OUR GIFT TO YOU . . A SWISS-MADE 17-JEWEL *19.95 $1-75 WeeMy Wittl Any Diamond Rh £™*h**« 0/59.95 nr debutogs ' Every woman knows rnlee do tee... a diamond ring is truly a symbol of V eternal love ... something she always holds dear and is proud to' wear. Her happiness will ba cam plate when you cheosa her diamond here because we have expertly selected tech diamond for its quality, cut and ■^■"brilliance. Coma In ana see this wide selection of unsurpassed values in ovary price range ... specially arranged for this tele. sst*mmf'yj. URR1E w/right *17.95 bfetine vahm gvarastee Your entire purchase price on a diamond bought from us is allowed anytime you wish to trade for a larger diamond. • Wash and wear shirt-maker coat in dacron and cotton... Beige and black olive. Size 7 to 15 OPEN FRIDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY NIGHTS *sU 9, PARK FREE Rear of Stor* 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 Nylon Zipper Should Be Treated Like Synthetic Nylon zippers are used ing, dry cleaning, ironing 01 most advantageously in beat- pressing. . sensitive fabrics and in areas •Tre#t “ * *ynthetk *ah of little strain. ;u-# , ^ cloth, u fib * .* * ric requires a held hottei This conclusion is the re* than nylon, suit of a special problem • Lubricate surface of sip study conducted by Judy per with beeswax or its equiv Stain, extension specialist in alent if it becomes dry an textiles, clothing and related difficult to operate after lam arts at Michigan State Uni- dry or dry cleaning, varsity. • General rule: Use mini : SweSrett’s | terrific basket ' wool empire j skimmerhas" a rib-hugging j tunnel-loop \ belt . . . 'M long sleeved i : with a froth * of print at 1 the jevfel neckline. beautiful dothe) A Niagara Falls honeymoon far the Phillip CUfton Bridgets Nylon zippers were designed to be lightweight, self-healing and flexible, says Mrs. Stem. They can be dyed a multitude of colors, making them more attractive to coo- 95%rcon9g> Styled in a single.bfeasted modal with ipHt raglan shoulders, VertWgf slash podkets, and g luxurious zip.Orion pila liner; attached stripe lining. Olive Or bleck/rtavy plaids. A 0#MNTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, IBM U.S.D.A. Choic*Round Bon* Medium Size HAMILTON GRADE A Banquet Ail Flavors •U.S.D.A. Choic* Bon*l*ss ' DHUOK ROAST 70j Frozen P*t*rt Michigan Grad* #1 Ring J A Pork Roast mm U.S.DA Choke Beef Chuck Frozen \^| Banquet All Flavors Gallon Jug Clorax Liquid Chlorine jgliH tean Steed^Tfay Pock Hill* Bros. Regular or Drip fr lOVb-oz. Can ^ Campbell's Vegetable or Tomato 3-oz. Pkg. All Popular Flavors Light Brown Dixie Bette SALTBIES 5-lb. Bag Michigan Pure Boot eaaoliiAB.. - CABBAGE APPLIES fSWMSDOWN iitfi uiv:^-*“ [mRe Mia northern * roll •colors YoerChoice T BATHROOM TISSUE AIIA J Northern 2-pack \ #11V 1 PAPER TOWELS ■* I l»**>ir» Mb. can PORKS BEANS [ Mwe birtMi WH* ca» l li SPAGHETTI lit [chili HOT BEANS II Tidy Home Lunch Bap 50 cl 19* 1 Green LIQUID PRELL -i«sh. 69*1 BLUE SECRET SPRAY -««•» 69* I Johnson’s Liquid SHOE POUSH.. 29* 1 WINDEX WINDOW Cleaner 1 pt 4 oz. 39* ] i Dele TrapiKai 13%-ez. can 29* | Hemel SPAM 12-ol can SI* Frank’s BUCK PEPPER 4-k. can ST Matties CHOC MORSELS 12-oz. 39* Knorr SOUPS ALL VARETIES ... .29* BIG G BREAKFAST K& • Lucky Oharas 9-or. mu 29< THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I96fl »rt Quiz «i' TOADS dur choice-stereo or TV • 4 speakers for true stfraophonlc found • PM radio receives FM stereo broadcasts • Stereo FM radio with indicator light ANSWER: Frogs end toads have slight differences rather than great ones. They both belong to the group of tailless amphibians, and their structure is very similar. They also have blending features. For example, frogs have webbed feet and most toads don't; yet there is a kind The spadefoot toad (3) is less warty than others, likes to dig himself backwards into the earth with his heavy rear feet. The delicate little spring peeper (4) inflates a sac under his chin to produce his cheerful sound. Tadpoles of toads (I) and frogs, (lower and right,) are hard to tell apart One difference between frogs and toads is that if an posh the enemy awny with Us feet But the frog has wonderfully developed hind legs, and if you try to catch him he takes to the air (6) and generally MRLME CONSOLETTE Airline all-channel 23" TV features automatic gain control to keep the picture steady; controls are handy on top of set; built-in VHF and UHF antennas; tinted safety glass for greater contrast; and bright, clear local and suburban reception. Attractive mahogany finish. Save nowl Elephant Tale Unbelievable CANTON, m. OB — A1 Turl by the heat and asked if It could operates a filling station here, be showered with a hose. Turl An elephant van pulled up at obliged, his Ration. A woman telephoned the sta- * * .* tion and asked to speak to TUrL A circus employe driving a An assistant told her that TUrl *21 off 19 " portable! htnuring RCA SOLID COPPER CIRCUITS Special! Airline solid stale phene! All-transistorized means fast warm • up, cool operation. 4AN Deluxe ’4-speed automatic record changer. Our smart luggage styling, fool • Keyed automatic gain control locks in picture, stops fading. ♦ f«i7 found from 4. in. speaker; all-channel reception. * Aluminized picture tube for sharp pictures, sharper viewing, • Tinted safety glass improves black/white picture contrast. * Handsome lightweight cabinet, eoiy to carry from room to room. DIMENSIONAL 6-SPEAKER STEREO 1 ICAVKTORffiM® With FM-AM-FM STEREO RADIO STBISO HEADPHONE JACK • TAPE RECORDER JACK 4 POSITION SPEAKER SWITCH Mastercrsfted.all-wood cabinet In Dsnistvstyle'design. Houses 56-watt peak power Solid State amplifier fdr dependability, cool operation. Studiomatic changer has Feather Action Tone Arm and diamond Stylus. Separate bass, treble, . nU| compensated loudness and stereo LOW, LOW balance controls. PRICE! Wards 6-tranflstor pocket-sized radio vac. reduce Lightweight steel vac has poWffjM, heavy-duty motor; easy-rpll swivel wheels; 7 allpur |wse attachment* and uses fofs-ouibagd MM A pocket -ful of pleasure! Built-in ferrite antenna; earphone for private use; fine, tone 2v4" speaker; and high-impact plastic case. AA ONTGOMERY WARD STORE HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. ELECTRONICS INC TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963 People mfhe^ews By The Aiiociatod Press Baroness Spencer-Churchillbu minted the first coin bew-tag a portrait of her late husband, Sir Winston Churchill. She started a motor yesterday at the royal mint ta London to turn out the first five-shilling piece, worth about TO cents. It is the first British coin to bear the likeness of a commoner in addition to that oMhe sovereign. The portrait of Churchill in his siren suit is on one side and an uncrowned view of Queen Elizabeth it is on the other. Sport shirt special! Ivy or classic styles Norwegian Prince to Tour U. S. Crown Prince Harald of Norway begins an extended visit to the United States tomorrow. Harald will enter his. yacht, Fram m, in the open U.8. 5.5 meter yachting championships and the 5.5 meter Gold Cup regattas off Long Island Sept. 13-28. The 28-year-old bachelor (dans to visit Washington, Norfolk, Va., Madison, Wis., Minneapolis and Rochester, Minn., Omaha, Ncft., Houston, Tex., and Cape Kennedy, Fla. Back-to-School SAVINGS! o Wovon plaids • Solid Oxfords • Stripes e All-over patterns e Button-down or spread collars e All machino-wash cotton It took Wards spectacular buying power to pull-off a purchase like this I The news is getting around fast about these fine quality coat models. And when these are gone... they'll be no more at~ this incredible price. So get these out-in-front fashions RIGHT NOW at Wards! Wide color assortment, but hurry In today I S-M-L Men! Save 5.11 an Brant irfdescents Pur Supima* cotton Pak-Nit* underwear • Keeps ft fit always —faded and proven • Long-staple cotton yam-world's finest 9 Tailored with exclusive Wards features o You actually get a coat within a coat I o Zip in the Orion9 acrylic pile liner when needed o' Handsome enough for most any occasion l Split shoulder fly-front model has zip-out Orion* entire m \ STOCK gpv BOYS’REG. 3.99 NEW FALL SLACKS Men’s Brent Orion sweater—save *2 Tfanlcs to a scientific process Pak-NH® underwear keeps its fit, even after machine washingl Exclusive features! pattented taper-set sleeves on T-shirts* pre-shrunk elastic Wards bring you boys' around elastic waist, ad-wolstonbriefs. sulated sleeves for true versatility 1 Cotton-acetate shell In solid, plaid or stripes. Reg. (36-46); long (38-46). Hurry, save at Wards, now! —a-—“4 Boys' oxfords built for comfort J Made by craftsmen with such quality features ad cushioned arch for comfort underfoot; nail-free Lttle boys, too, deserve the extras found in these Brent Jr. oxfords: scuff-resistant smooth black dress leather uppers, cushioned arch for extra comfort, PVC (polyvinyl) soles that give maximum service. Sizes 814 to 3 B, D. Try a pair today.. . . available only at Wards! Goodyear welt construction for extra wear. Sturdy scuff-resistant black dress leather uppers. PVC (polyvinyl) soles for ruggedness. Sizes to 7 B, 0. Get 'em at Wards! PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Hiatt Clorkston-Watarford on Dixit Hwy. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES. !j CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Preu Classified Ada. To M ONTGOMEPY WARD STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 0, 1965 Doughnuts Base of Shortcake SAVE at CONN'S CLOTHES! % cup sugar 2 teaspoons orange rind ; S tablespoons orange juice % cup brandy 10 packaged (2”) soy doughnuts, sugared 212 oz.) packages whipped topping mix 1 cap mUk 1 cup blueberries Peel fresh peaches, file* tod add sugar, orange rind and juice, and brandy. Refrigerate for 2 or 2 hours. Prepare topping according to directions and chill until needed. 7e make doaghnnt circle#, split doughnuts in half, cross- Docron Blends Ivy League ’ §| SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION since 1996 SWEATERS glasses or shallow bowls. Start with a layer of 4 overlapping SPECIALISTS: in shorthand — Gregg Speedwriting, or *touch’, 0riten»-^ SPECIALISTS: in accounting — Junior Higher, or Professional programs SPECIALISTS: in clerical and/or office m «fhhu>a programs (including IBM, Key Punch) mooned over me circles, the spirited fruit added with a garnish of berries. Patio Peach Shortcake 3 cups fresh jdach slices Roasting Moat? Try Ring Bologna Since the mytUcaLProniethus first stole fire from the heavens and brought it touarth, man has bean routing meat outdoors. For a pew twist to this ancient art, experiment with sausage on a skewer. Ellen Edwards, home economist, suggests Bologna en Brochette. Attentate pieces of ring bo- RICH FLAVOR DELICIOUS, Campbell’s Tomato Soup Pontiac Institute Building, 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan — FEderai 3-7028 SMOKED PICNICS or WITH COUPON and $5 PURCHASE It Rudy CkaMC SPECIAL LABEL i Comet □1^ Cleanser A~n**rtsB'** 116 SAVINGS 0M AWNINGS FOR WINDOWS PORCHES • PATIOS • ENCLOSURES • CARPORTS COUPON and WITH COUPON *3 PURCHASE Reg.$127. SAVE $59 Largo I ft. Alwnmom S-100 PICTURE WMDOW AWNINGS *90 log. SMH.-SAVE NS JZSL ay m wp krazy chip Shortening Completely ImstmHwd— lededos leer WITH YELLOW krazychip WITH YELLOW KRAIYCHlR WITH YELLOW KRAZY CHIP Strong Tide ^10 HP W Alum. SIDING Rud TIIM ‘ IV COMPARE...THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! Como, visit Detroit's mod complete umwfodiriag ferities end showroom PhoneFEMW? WJ V*__ __ *E |f *6400MtjftktMl*Bd. ^^QMatmr.oumciiON^^ , if mho int of Tiiurapbo; iNtfido iPMftn | Moor I ftnaiagiMi SotfMeif I Tobdo out of town NLlJMi|lA>^lW.MBNl»W0AM4E»iiaC^ solleonsct^ WITH BLACK krazycwr WrrHSLACK KRAZY chip. CLOTHES 73 N. SAGINAW WIDE louver PICTURE WINDOW FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS Installed BUY NOW ... NO MONEY DOWN PAY NOTHING UNTIL 1966 GUTTERS • INSULATION ROOFING ■ CEMENT. STONE and BRICKWORK corrpar 1 1 VWobo 1 rissr 1 Spaghetti 1 Bl 1 & 23ej I wasH L-aB«BrtJ STAR KIST CHUNKS ALLSWEET Wt-oz. Cm SWIFTS ■■■ RIVIMtA $400.00 A perfect diamond is a lifetime treasure. Give Keepeake, the engagement ring with ^ the jurfeet center diamond, beautifully S letta an exquMte mounting. See ot fine selection of Keepeake engagement and wedding rings. Ctiiviniint Pqymtnh A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES RCA VICTOR COLOR TV VALUEI All-wood compact consolette In ' Danlah Modern stylo. Offers unsur-passed,natural color on the glare-" proof RCA Hlgh Fidfllty ColorTub* . plus amazing picture pulling power with powerful New Vista VHF and UHF Tuners ... end power* boosted New Vista Color Chassis with Automatic Color Purifier Color-quick tuning. Statlc-frei ••Golden Throat" FM sound. TRl|$tfD NAME IN TELEVISION - WI SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! FOR SAMERAY.TV SERVfOEOALL US :ipi6'^;AMiANCE 422 W. Huron V V, . M* Opon Monday aftd Frldoy Night* SHavVS Michigan $ mw jmm mmmm FELICE FRESH PRODUCE TK3B PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1005 Put Tomatqes mand Pies , By,JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor This year we are growing a couple of plants of Italian to-matoes. They are small ova! tomatoes with s taste that Is kgs add than tbs regular kind. Thsy’re interesting to have for a change, but I prefer the oth- Tomatoes have come e long way in the last 190 years. In that length of time they became a good food rather than a poisonous plant, sometimes referred to as the “love apple." them during tiielr all toe short Kama. It is unfortunate that so far, no eaa has been able to freese them perfectly so that their taste and texture te- before serving time. A sprin-klingof scallions eddacoioresd flavor. One of tin simplest and beat ways to present tomatoes as a salad is the following: Tomato Meal Salad 6 large rfye tomatoes, peeled 94 cup chopped parsley 94 cup finely chopped green Central,and South American residents have enjoyed eating tomatoes for centuries. it yon'ra a real, tomato lover, you can’t get enough of 94 cup salad oil 94 cup red wine vinegar Salt and pepper to taste 94 teaspoon ^riedfeaslt BOIL WATER FAST Far Instant Coffee, Ton, Cocoal Each EeSy to dean! NEVER BEFORE ■t this price! Quarter tomatoes and arrange in layers in n deep bowl with tiie parsley and onion about av hour before serving time. Mix oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and basil together. Pour over tomatoes, tilting , bowl so all the tomatoes are covered. Refrigerate until serving time... j - 1 Drain off dressing to pass in a bowl. Arrange tomatoes on lettuce lined platter. Gur-nish with I sliced dives, if desired. Makes C servings. Serve either salad car crisp Fir a heartier salad staff tomatoes. Maad of theand fish or podtay, this reetps Vegetable Caps One 17-os. can small early peas, drained 94 cup diced mild American cheese 94 pup diced dill pickle 94 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing, 8 large ripe tomatoes Salt Lettuce •relight sapper. Cheesy Tomato Pie 4 cups slightly stale bread, 94 teaspoon dried basil 3 medium ripe tomatoes 194 cups grated 8wiSs or Jack Tip* rfn Meringuo Never apply meringue to\a warm pie filling. This causes moisture to form beneath the meringue. Meringue7 that is spread to the very edge of a cooled filling and onto cool pastry neither shrinks ’weeps.” 1 teaspoon salt" Dash hot sauce ~ 94 teaspoon dry mustard 194 cups milk Heat oven to 375 degree*. Oil read mto 1" a 9”pie pan. Cut bread cubes. FVess into pan. Sprinkle .with Basil. Remove sUa aad core sf tomatoes; eat into .94” dices. Starting at the owter edge of until top ta covered. Sprinkle with grated cheese. (Use the blender for grating). Combine the rest of the ingredients. Pour gently at the edge of the pan so the liquid will be absorbed by the bread. Rake 30-40 minutes or until cheese is pufty and brown. Makes 4-5 {sontacp. " m VEGETABLE CAPS m Lightly coat drained peas, diced cheese and diced pickle with mayonnaise or salad dresa-ing. Cat a cone-shaped cap from the stem end of each tomato. Sprinkle the inside With salt. H you especially tike the flavor of Italian salad dressing, use it to marinate thick slices of tomatoes for about two hours Spoon the pea mixture into the tomato base, Invert the cone-shaped cap and place it on the stuffed tomato. Stave on let-tuce underUner. Yield: 8 servings. Tomatoes give interesting flavor to cheese pie. It's Jast MARINATED TOMATO SLICES For the most wonderful gift at Caramel Frances Are Easy to Make HILLS BROTHERS RKET TBIQ SALE DAYS Thurs., Sept. I thpr Wad.,Sept. If ROAAAN BLEACH COFFEE $139 ASSORTED .|E||.n FLAVORS Want to xnow the latest vov ] sion of a favorite quickly made dessert. The combination of butterscotch and coffee adds up ] to camel flavor!___________.......j Carmel Custard Frances 1 package (4 savings size) butterscotch pudding 1 tablespoon instant coffee ] powder 1 can (6 ounces) evaporated j milk, undiluted |kltik (from a bottle or carton) 1 teaspoon vanilla Whipped cream In a saucepan, stir together the' butterscotch pudding and . Instant coffee powder. Pour the undiluted evaporated milk into bit measure; add enough milk to make 2 cups. Gradually stir the milk mixture into the pudding mixture keeping smooth. Code according to package directions. Stir in the vanilla. Turn into sherbet glasses; cover tightly; cool; refrigerate and chill. Makes 4 servings. Ballon SLICED OR HALV “If DEL MONTE CATSUP HAMILTONMAM"A» | ^™*L2°5 , ...--If PIMENTO 39° 'WELCH'S JUIC GRAPE JO E 3 1 24-Ox $1 I Bottles § 00 . as HP u- FELICE MARKETS S.DA CHOICE MEATS P CHOICE LEM YHM TENDER LEM MEATY | Stewing Beef BEEF LIVER SHORT RIBS j 69s 49? 39? 1-lb. 13-02. Can 20-ox. Bottle PET BUZ 28* 'sr llulnt 1U* U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF I CHUCK ROAST i • ENGLISH CUT.. *69* • ROUND HONE.. * 69* • BONELESS.... fc79* U.S. No 1 Mich. YELLOW DRY McIntosh HUMS apples 1ft 49s »19*. 1116 W. HURON ST. FELICE QUALITY MARKET THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, IM THE PONTIAC PRESS, India-Pakistan War Troubles Russia When Badc-to-Sdtool Advanced Training os a member at the Central Treaty Otgantatton (CENTO) James E. Webb, adminla-trator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Invited the Soviet Academy of Sciences to send an observer. M. D. Keldysh, president of the academy, declined, replying through the UJ. Embassy m Keldysh said Soviet scientists ,;$osiiivtly evaluate cooperation between our countries in the study of cosmic space for pur* poses of peaceful use.” He add- An advanced training program for Oakland County police officers is scheduled to begin Monday with an all-day session in the supervisors’ auditorium of the County Court House. The training program is being sponsored by Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Brora in cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. M5S3SSSS The class Monday and the three desses to follow are if the opMoa that, la cade of a showdown, Moscow wiB side with New Delhi, fi that happens, Pekinf likely to throw its full support to Pakistan, raising the possibility of placing the giant lead* ers of international communism mi opposite aides. The strong Indian Communist party, alreaqr split by the Sino-Soviet rivalry, WiQ be further MRK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS I N. SAGINAW " ROUND T9i CLUBTB SIRLOIN 89: SWISS 69 Gradtl— SKINLESS Lean RIB CENTER CHOPS ORLON* PILE ZIP-LINED ILL-WEATHER COATS Ulesterfield* sportcoats AND BLAZERS Ulesterfield'sLACKs of protection 1 Sturdy cottons in neat solids end plaids... zfp-UnsWbf Orion aavtlepde has quflt sleeviss. Cravenette-treated for wniwers Quality Meats 71 North Saginaw-Rontlao Opon Friday jvonhtgt #fll 9 P.M. TAI* Ad fw Effoet Both &tor*t ¥i\4*y ADDITIONS LISTED G«n«ral psychology for high school credit has been added, in addition to courses on great books and office marhtn— with key punch In the noncredit program. * ★ ★ Counseling for students registering for high school credit classes is available at the wfoit education office. An appoint meat is necessary. In addition, Roy M. GaUlpo, supervisor of adult education, said that every effort would be made to organise any class do-sired if enough people want to take the course. 4 Hurt as Trains Crash VIENNA (UPI) - Four passengers werp seriously injured yesterday when the Vienna-Graz express train crashed into a freight at Parnegg, Austria. Our Changing Schools—3 Biology Now Deals With Modern Problems (EDITOR’S NOTE—Despite some criticism from church groups, high school biology phaohdng tho teaching of evolution -Kentucky’s Highway Department la taking steps to preserve II old wooden-covered bridges remaining in tbe state. A study is underway to determine bow many of the bridges can be maintained. The bridges have been gradually disappearing ia Kentucky, artB historical groups Save clamored for their preservation. Countries holding elections oo Sundays include Italy, France, Sweden, West Germany, Austria, Belgium, Portugal, Switzerland, Iceland and Luxembourg. SLOW LEARNERS who just can't handle the regular course, deserve more than just a watered-down hygiene course. So we wrote a program for them wife heavy emphasis on lab work. “Many of these youngsters have trouble communicating, every student an effective citi-1 but they can do things with izen in an age of science,’’ said their hands. They’re lab-orient-Dr. Arnold Grobman, director l ed. Our program for them Isn’t Both Apparently Were on 'Official Business' church group even called us Communists.. Some communities won’t have anything to do with the materials.” . Tn Miami, FIs., there was a r iproar about the drawings _4grams of the human re-luctive system. Some school [ficials wanted to take razor liades to them. Instead, during Christmas vacation, the teachers had to black them out. ALL BLOWN OVER “The first thing the kids learned was to hold them up to the Tight. But it’s all blown over now.” Grobman has....been asked many times: “Do the biological science courses teach the origin of man differently from the story of creation as presented in the Bible?” RICHMOND, Vs. IH-A Richmonder, In a hurry, left his car | His answer: “The courses in a no-parking zone with thet deal solely with biology and not note: “Pm on official business.” with theology. They do not at-* * * * tempt fo bring scientific in* When he returned there was formation in conformity or in a ticket on his windshield and: conflict with the Bible.” on it the policeman had writ-j Grobman also says human ten: “So am L” 1 reproduction is treated as a ma- W\ fl Fi ii LI Li li D PI il 11 li 11! i l. i SAVE*15 NOW! Handsome Fall Sharkskin Suits and Topcoats A SPLENDID SELECTION - IMPECCABLY Tailored by Rocltlyn ' ALL LUXURIOUS WOOLENS that USUALLY SELL at 075 On Sale Tomorrow at OPIN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! was given s different approach, ifoar. again “ the teacher could Sweden, West German) The result was three different ,nd choo“ tria, Belgium, Portugal, £ programs-the yellow, the blue \w»t. ***. land, Iceland and Luxen M If wo can't savo you monoy, wo aro not antitloato your business' DRAWER MAPLE tr OAK CREST' S]Q88 Largo 4-Drawer Matching Maple or Oak Chest Available Li CANOPY BED | *50! For tho Young Lady. Beautiful White Canopy Bod, Twin or Full Size. 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Hitting the coast with little dr no warning, the atom not only inflicted great property damage, ft waa In category 8 -$50 million to JMO million, it ended the great Florid* land boom of the Hft — at least for the time being. RIVER OVERFLOWS I Two years later a less gusty, but more devastating, storm [.caused the waters of Lake Okee- thoritiea haven’t given up hope that they can be need to control, or at least modify, the Mg binds. • . n ORGANIZE 8TORMFVRT Project Stormfury was cras-nized in INI under the |Teather Bureau, Navy and National Science Foundation to try tokens the <75-m i 1 e-an-h o u r-and-up -winds,^ South Pacific off the coast of Australia, but the first hurricane located in me Atlantic fay satellite was seen by Tiros m. In the Atlantic the Weather, Bureau uses as many names as . necessary from one set —tn! 1 alphabetical order, of course,—I * then goto to the next list the ! following year. GO THROUGH LIST The Pacific has so many typhoons diat they keep going right through the lists. When a big one hits the United States, its name h retired far ttMto ■= -and ahoffier designation re- STRICTLY UNPREDICTABLE—Just how by this chart, showing the course of some of unpredictable hurricanes can be is illustrated the more important and devastating ones. one that now bedevils the Northeast. Computers and electronic devices are being used to supplement satellite and plana reconnaissance to help plot courses of hurricanes more precisely. House Committees Set Two Hearings The Clocker at a race track is a lonesome, and a rugged individual. He is part of a strange breed. He begins work ait dawn and Me day never seems to end. , His specialized knowledge is amazing. By sight ... and hi a split second as hones come on the track to work ... he must be able to identify them. At the Detroit Race Course, during our current meeting, for example, that means the talent to recognize immediately approximately 1,500 hones. The Clocker often must “catch” the works of three horses simultaneously. It requires the quick eye, concentration and an intimate knowledge of thoroughbred training procedures. When the Clocker says: “He worked in one ten and change,” it becomes gospel for owners, trainers and many Translated it means the thoroughbred in one minute, ten and a 'fraction second*. “Change” is a docker’s terminology for the fifths of a second used in timing horses. The Stop Watch and Split Seconds are proper tools of the docker's trade. I do not want Detroit racing fans to deprive themselves of the thrills, excitement and some of the finest fun that is available in Sports by borrowing them, however. f A Race Track... like an airport... isn’t a facility it is feasible to build in the center of the downtown area. ,,., • r Our track, at Middlebelt and Schoolcraft Roods, is 20 miles from the heart of Detroit, Kennedy Square. Yet, the distance should splendid facilities and the unmatched enter- * Delivery, Installation, Homo service and 1-year parts warranty INCLUDED. injoy ail the excitement of RCA Victor oil-channel Color TV with this Contemporary lowboy. Glare-proof RCA Hi-Fi Color tube, Automatic Color Purifier, 25,000-volt chassis. Beautiful walnut wood cabinet. CREDIT ARRANGED to moot your indl-i vidua I nOoda, budg-i otod and tailored to] male* it easier fori you. MB PUDGES OGIVE VOU tbs BEST VALUES ALWAYS! by our oxport and courteous drivers to otiuro you of prompt, careful delivery. Po8tPii$dt:3:20W«$Mayi 2 PM SaMiys I Holidays General Admiation $1.00, Grandstand Terrace $1.50 Clubhouat $2.50 Let our attendant park [your car in WKC* private parking lot at rear of our store. Yes, lt*s World News Roundup To Probe Korea Political Terrorism SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -President Chung Hee Park or-dered a thorough investigation today into a series of terrorist attacks on opponents of his government An explosion early today shattered windows in the home of Yoo Ok-woo, chairman of foe opposition Minjung party’s central standing committee. A’ ♦ » a Tuesday night an explosion shattered the^gate at the home of an editor of the opposition newspaper Donga Ilbo, and four unidentified men beat up the production chief of a radio station run fay tae newspaper. •The papaFT assistant managing erfitor said an anonymous telephone caller Wednesday night threatened him and his family with death. a * Police Director Koo Ja-choon said special details would be assigned to the homes of both government and opposition leaders. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Preliminary approval by the Chilean Senate early today virtually assured passage of a MU empowering President Eduardo Frel to partially nationalize more than $1 billion worth of -B.S. copper holdings. Frol’s government will purchase 51 per cent of the stock of the Kennecott Co.’s Chilean subsidiary and 25 per cent of the stock of the subsidiaries of the Cerro and Anaconda companies. The companies also have agreed to an expansion program to make Chile the WOraTs No. 1 producer by 1970. ★ ★ * The bill, approved 36-14, was supported by Frei’s Christian Democrats, the Liberal-Conservative coalition and the Radical party. It was opposed by a coalition of Communists, Marxist Socialists and extreme left independents who demanded complete nationalization. The measure still requires final approval in the Senate and acceptance in the Chamber of Deputies of Senate amend- ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A plan to solve Greece’s political crisis by holding elections under an interim rightist government has collapsed and King Constantine now may seek a coalition. Panayiotis Canellopoulos, leader of the rightist National Radical Union, told former Pre- mier George Papandreou Wednesday night that he has withdrawn his offer to take over the government long enough to hold election of a new Parlia- British Woman Has 12 Childron in 8 Years KOUCBY, England (UPI) -Mrs. Mary Brooks, wife of a trade driver, gave birth to twins yesterday. That makes 13 drib dren.born to the couple in the past eight years. ★ s i “This may or may not be a record,” a spokesman of the British MltUcal Association said “but Mrs! Brooks is certainly one woman to many millions.” By McCormick Newspaper Enterprise Assi NEW YORK—Hurricanes are named after women, as everyone knows, because torn are tempestuous, unpredictable and go around to circles according to a Weather Bureau expert who for obvious reasons (he’s married), insists on remaining anonymous. “Also, they -can be costly,” the meteorologist said. Hurricanes just can’t be depended upon to be at a certain 'place at a certain time either. While they usually gang up on the United States to August, September and October, they have been known to hit the East Coast as early as March 6 (1908) and as late as Jan. 5 (1955). ■ it a a This year the mainland escaped through, August ^with-out a hard blow although Anna kicked up a bit of a storm offshore before running out of wind. NUMBER UNKNOWN Nobody knows how many of the fractious ladies — if any — will drop to uninvited from year to year. There have been 11J years this century when none has hit the United States. The largest number was six to 1918. The history of hurricanes goes back to 1494, although Two other attempts to form a government have collapsed since the 25-year-old king fired Papandreou July ID to a dispute over control of the am fortes.---------------------j MUNICH, Germany (AP) Some Hungarian factories, concerned by a high number of ta-dustrial accidents, are taring breath tests to determine . , , , , titheir workers have been ted weather reconnaissance drinking before beginning their tory. The Navy and Air Force began scouting the disturbances to 1943 to give as much advance warning as possible to threatened areas. -— , ■ ■ i —*-—A—T" Now the storms are also spot- Radio Budapest said a recent test at a local factory disclosed that 13 workmen had imbibed before going to work at 6:30 a.m. It said the drinkers were sent home and docked either a day’s vacation or a day’s pay. LANSING (AP) - House committees will hold hearings at Lansing next week on probable changes to the selection of county superv^rs and on consumer protection. . The consumer protection hearings will be held Wednesday by the Judiciary subcommittee in the Court of Appeals dumber. The hearing dpi reapportionment of county txninls wifi be Thursday to the State Supreme Court Unit Charges Hospital Bias Wants Blue Croat Rate Hike Denied DETROIT (AP) — A group of Negro professional men Wednesday charged six Detroit-area hnapitatu with discrimination and asked the Michigan Insurance Department to deny a proposed 5.75 rate increase asked by Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) until the inequities are eliminated. The charges were roads by the Committee on Hospital Utili-1 zatkra (CHU) at a hearing on the increase. The hospitals named were Deaconess, St. John, Mt. Carmel Mercy, Holy Cross, and Detroit Memorial, ail of Deficit. And William Beaumont Hospital of Royal Oak. Four of the hospitals denied the charges. St. John and Beaumont declined to comment. The CHU claims the rate increase would not he necessary if discrimination to the hospitals were eliminated. OVERCROWDED? CHU Secretary Andrew W. Foster said some hospitals reserve beds for white patients only while others are overcrowded. Foster said Negro patients have been moved from one hospital to others that would accept them. M He also charged that Negro residents and interns are dot hfe chided to training programs of many hospitals and that Ne- groes with semiprtvate Blue Cross room contracts are shuttled to wards even when semi-private rooms are available. . — and dreams — than any other ins flu one that centered on Miami, Fla., la 1982. With average speeds of M miles per hour, this one hit 138 ta.p.h. for one five-minute pe- 1 ■ mmm ARC iSfor^ DALE SHAFFER Pretident me 108 NORTH SAGINAW EXCITING RCA VICTOR SAVINGS RCA VICTOR TV ENSEMBLE AD channel UHF-VHF 19" TV with brass cart, 20,000-volt chassis, Tinted ftsn-o-ffy Picture Tube. Dependable solid copper circuitry .., and convenient one-set ftoe tuning. THE FINE ART OF SPLITTING SECONDS tainment thoroughbred racing provides. The Expweswaye and main thoroughforas from every section of the metropolitan ene provide rtndy access to the DRC from wherever you live or work. The Smart Fan (Ind that means YOU) will measure hh PLEASURE after be leachse the DRC rather tfom the minute* or miles it takes to get there. Don't pot the Stop Watch on your journey. Let The Clocker Woffyabout theepiit second*. It is our aim to make your every trip to the DRC amcamrabtoons. ^ 7, There’s a New Look to our trade tfafii season. We have just completed a $3,000,000 clubhouse that was designed for your comfort, convenience, and ultimate in pleasure. The Grandstand Terrace, with ite fine restaurant and bars, is a different concept fa race track facilities. I am aura you will enjoy them. The Grandstand has been completely refurbished.---- — We have expanded and improved oar parking facilities. Wa can handle 12J100 cam. To make it mane convenient and quick* for you to nadi and leave the track, our entrances off Middlebelt and Schoolcraft have been implemented with a new entrance of Inkster Road. Wt have nine nose Monday-through-Friday with a poet parade of 320 pan. The big Saturday program of 10 races starts at 2 pro. Racing at the DRC is liner and non ftR than ever. Visit uesoon and eee for yourself. THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19G5 C--ft Cowboys Give Halfback for Draft Choice ,J;[, Tackle Also Obtained from Browns at Final Exhibition Nears T With the Anal exhibition game or the season facing them, the Detroit Lions are reeling after another camp encounter with Jtoe, fr)Q Looney and continue dealing in the NFL market with the.addition of two more players. Looney, who excused himself from practice Tuesday, was hack at work Wednesday and coach Harry Gilmer said, “I*?# talked to him. He’ll be dtacip- , Looney said he had a sore neck as result of last week’s game, but reports were that he was upset because the Lions had cut Ms college teammate, John Flynn, a rookie linebacker. Gilmer obviously didn’t want to make the situation any more uncomfortable than necessary for die hard ran* —ning halfback who sparked the Lions’ ground attack in preseason games. “He never did go anywhere, he was in camp all the time,” ■aid Gilmer. The coach also added, “He’s played three fine games for us,,r and with this statement he appeared ready to close the book on the second disciplinary incident of the year with Looney. On die trading front however, die Lions still had an open market. OBTAIN BACK From the Dallas Cowboys they obtained halfback Amos Marsh and from the Browns they received offensive tackle Roger Shoals, giving up a draft choice in each case. Marsh, a 6-foot 390 pounder, Is in his fifth year in the NFL. He was a key player in the Cowboys’ 1063 offense when he ran for 803 yards, an average of 5.6. In 1003 he gained 483 yards and last year had 401 yards in 100 carries. Shoals, a S-foot-4 and 22S Ailing Wickersh Relieves Tiger Ills o R :':Wd s Jack Favored in Series Golf Fro Foursome Seeking $50,000 First Prize AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Gary Player has the best Work! Scries of Golf average at die F're stone Country Club, where he once remarked you could almost hear the rough growing. This weekend he’ll be me of a select foursome who will snoot 38 holes for a total purje of in,500. Jade Nicklaus, Masters’ champ, has averaged 73 strokes a round at Firestone for 14 rounds. He is the favorite against Player, U.S. Open champ, Peter Thomson, British Open titliit and Dave Marr, PGA champ. Marr and Thomson are newcomers to the World Series tota< ney, which Nicklaus has won twice in the last three years. The Series is only for winners of the four major tournaments. Top series prise is $50,000. D E T ft OJ T (AP) — Illness played a big part in the Tigers’ twtnight doubleheader split with the surging Baltimore Orioles Wednesday. And the way things turned out, it might have been better for Hank Aguirre if he were a bit sick too. 41 -chances without a miacue. “The had the major league gloves on tonight,” Dressen laid. “I have no worries about their fielding. If they couM only hit. .H The Orioles were playing their third doubleheader in as many days. The Tigers made only one Davr l^qiham, b^deirl^ngjfereat to^ of die injury to J. D. Smith who is scheduled to undergo tests an Ms knee at Ford Hospital today. Shoals has been used primarily on specialty kick teams with the Browns after he was drafted 18tb in 1060 with two years of eligibility remaining at Maryland. . ★ ; ★, ♦ . j Sunday the Lions will meet the Washington Redskins in the HA11 of Fame game at Canton, Ohio. The Redskins who also have several key injuries including fullback Charley Taylor, the NFL rookie of the year in 1904; quarterback Sonny Jurgenson and end Angelo Cota. A crowd of 17,000 is expected for the game which will also include ceremonies to induct seven ex-NFL greats to the Hall ' of Fame. Meetings Slated for Grid Loops Blind Golf Tourney Has County Entry MONTGOMERY, Ala, (UPI) -Peter Bell, of Oak Park, Mich, is among 15 of North America's top blind golfers who open play today in the United States Blind Golf Tournament. The tournament will be held on the Montgomery Country Chib course, a par 73 course wMch measures 8,320 ysrds. most of the day and admittedly feeling a bit dizzy during the game, snapped the Orioles’ eight-game winning streak with a throe-hit 6-0 triumph in the second gameT ONLY 4 HITS Aguirre lost a heartbreaker in the opener when he gave up just four hits in taking a 2-0 loss. Bob Johnson’s two-run homer in the ninth inning spelled the difference. “Wickersham came to me and told me to watch him closely because he wasn’t feeling well,” Manager Charlie Dressen said, “I told him to go out there because he’d probably pitch his best game of the season—and he did.” "" W. ' '♦ : ---—■ ■' .] Wickersham said he’d been in bed with stomach pains and got up twice to eat His wife finally got him out of bed and to file park. “Charlie told me to stay sick,” Wickersham Mid. “May be this shows that I can still pitch — beating a good club like this one. I was beginning to feel that maybe I didn’t fit into the Tigers’ plant for next year.” Jerry Lumpe also reported sick and sat out both games. George Smith handled the second base job like he’d been there all season. Smith made leaping catches of line drivel in each game, played the pivot on two double plays and raced into right field to get a ground ball in the sec-ond game and .threw the bat- j ter out. Ray Oyler also turned in a few gems as he handled 12 “ W™ * * 4 0 0 0 Froehan 1 0 t 0 Cash lb > 11 0 0 Kalin* n >411$ WOrt 3b fit i He* i That came in the first inning when George Thomas singled, went to second or a throwing error and reached third on an infield out. But A1 Kaline filed out to end the inning. They put six runners on after that and never got one as far as second. ,r t. a ‘ ROOKIE LOSES Don Wert’s three-run homer, „ double by Norm Caab-amd an intentional walk to Kaline, decided thenightcap and sent rookie Darold Knowles down to his first major league defeat. Kaiine’s single, an error by Paul Blair, a single by Wert and an infield grounder gave Tigers their first run in the sec- j ond. i*..,' I ^flck^~Rtaiiqy~iloubleckan(L eventually aenwrf «l a wild pitch hi the fifth. Aparicio doubled with two away in the sixth inning and was the only Oriole to reach | Mcolia-frase-^fW now 8*13. The Tigers had the day off today—their first in 23 days. They played 25 games in that span. AND THAT’S FINAL - Al-though Joe Pepitone of the New YOTk Yankees stands .slightly Bhnvp nrrtpire—Jfthn^ Rice in this little argument at home plate in New York last night, it was Rice who held the upper hand. Joe protested a called third strike, and his dioiceTrnvords—irked^John who tossed Joe out of the game.. Yankees won, 6-5.' Dave DeBuss Full-Time Cager DETROIT (AP) — Dave De-1 and produced 30 victories and Bussdiere, who signed with the 48 defeats. Chicago White Sax three years • , a _ A -. ** ago for 870,000, has given up j “(t was inevitable that { baseball to devote full time to { would make a decision on the his player-coach duties with the two sports,” be said. Detroit Pistons of the National I “It wasn’t that 1 was tired out Baseball Association. [going from one to the other. The 6-foot4 athlete made the [Actually, I looked forward to announcement Wednesday, say-[that. And I love sports.” ing: “I feel nwmain area of responsibility is here with the Ptatonsrand it was time to make adeclsislon.” The question'bflJeBusschere’s dual role has been a source of chagrin to White Sox manager A1 Lopez, who has often said the tall righthander could be a successful major league pitcher if he would devote full time to ’he job. 15-12 RECORD [ The Sox had called DeBuss-| chere up from their Indianapo-I lis farm club where he posted a 15-12 record after a slow start ; because he missed spring training. [ He wa»45Aatlndianpolis last I year and had a iTmajbrleaEtife ! mark with the Sox. Arrows Await Sturgis Qotrott NO Ml 100—4 I—Aparlclo, Agulrr*. OP—Baltimore 1, Ottrolt I. LOB—Baltimore I, Detroit O. HR—John am (S). .. -IP H R MSB SO Barber W, 1S4 F 5 0 0 f - 4 ApuTrra L. 13-10 0 4 3 3 3 0 HBF — ay Apulrra, Blefary. The final coaches’ meeting for the Waterford Township jtnen’s touch football program* sponsored by the recreation departments bMns 7:*° pm* to-. night nt the CAI Building. . The office also has announced piano for a practice scrimmage might mbps Hsftliy Details for H and league rules and procedures are onfofilght’s agenda, j AH teams Interested should i be represented et fife meeting. The city recreation department la having Its first men’s touch football meeting at 7:30 p,m. in the Health Dapnrtment conference room at City Hall. MSU Reserves Defend Well EAST LANSING (UPI) -The Michigan State first string offense bogged- down against second string defense during • scrimmage Wednesday. A green team, loaded with file tip two offensive units, took more than an hour to More Its first touchdown against the second defensive unit. And that came on a 54-yard punt return byMdKBKKADrajte Garrett. Otherwiee, the best gain on the'ground wen a couple of 13 yard runs by sophomore Bob Apisa, of Hawaii, and junior halfback Clint Joote. Coach Duffy Daugtterty planned another fulfi scrimmage under game conditions Saturday, the final one of the frsdn- BALTIMORI ____ AporMojM -Of* J Thom*, H *4 Ml IhyPOr rf 4*10 Proahan c 4 0 0 0 «■ I f If Cub lb 3 J 1 f IMS Kalina rf, fill ‘ Wart 3b / 3 111 ill! It'b'r'n c iiii&W 3 M 1 Adair Jb 3 0 0 0 ImHb 3b 3 0 5 * Bs> hPu> im™ "HU DP—Baltimore toe HoBBmri tSoHi l , ’ 3B—Aparicio, Itanlay, Cub. HR—Wert Dayton Game Also Interests Local Pro ' Sturgis will be in town Sat urday to test the Pontiac Ar rows in a non-conference game but chances are the Arrows wil be more interested in the outcome of a game in Dayton. The Arrows and Dayton are tied for the Midwest Football League with 1-0 records, and if Dayton dumps Milan on the Ohio field, it would boost the team Into first [dace with a 34) mark. DeBusschere, who led Detroit Austin High to the state class A basketball title in 1958 and later sparked the University of Detroit to two National Invitational Tournament bids, will be 25 Oct. W. He replaced Charley Wolre as Pistons coach early last season DECISION — Dave DeBusschere made His decision between pro baseball and basketball yesterday, by announcing that he was quitting the White Sox to devote full time to playing and coaching with the Detroit Pistons. N.Y. Pilot Returning; 2 Yankees Doubtful MR nV'0'1 ! } 1111, Wl'MCm w, 0....for having seed har^lgrsfiot m hola at &***<* .. anthadayafStj&£ .7....Her scors was ittaatafis ,fP7..kf the ; 9... holes. By JERR CRAIG •A 21-year-old Mat beginning Ids adult baseball career and a 41-year-old veterafi softball campaigner who la tar from quitting are the 1666 winners of The Press’ Most Valuable Player trophies. Huron-AirWay left-hander Tom WaitenritiO 'gnaadito Bk-mingham, and'Spencer Flobr Covering catcher Louis Seay, 273 Nebraska In Pontiac, lad their teems to city recreation championships. Tbsy also drew tha majority of tapport from the afhar man- ta the meet player balloting. j WaUasti Who just turned 21 ! this weak, la a 64%, 205-pound I Detroit Institute of Technology” (Student who had an 14 regular I season record, . including || I strikeouts in 58 innings and allowed only' tt hits. ‘ 1 I. Hft only defeat all summer t earns in Me first gaaso ef .ths state Class A final playoffs when eventual champion Battle Creek beat him. A 1952 graduate of Birmingham Seahoim, Walters played three years of American Legion ball there before coming into the Pontiac man’s league last summer. He admits an interest m a professional ball carier after college. The quiet athlete, who plays basketball and ice hockey during the winter, also won MVP Awards at Detroit Country Day prep school and in 1963 a legion AliiStar game. KEEP PLAYING | “As long as I keep moving the ball (with the bat) I’ll keep Mayiqg»’\la fiw way Seay explains his continuing, successful softball career. Married and the father of a 14-yaar-old boy Jerry and 1!> Fear-aid girl Vicki, ha watts for the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. His wife Maria (Csathraadra Page C-lt, Col. 4) and Milan would share the lead at 14. If Dayton comes out on top, it will sal the stage for a showdown next Saturday (Sept. 18) at Wisner Stadium since tha Colts will be here to take on .the Arrtrwa.______ / * ★ ★ ★ The Arrows, who routed Flint <14 last week, are a solid favorite to hand Sturgis its second loss of the season. The Wildcats dropped a 284 decision to Milan last week. ENDED EARLY The MHan-Sturgis game almost erupted into a free-for-all, and to ward off trouble, officials ended the contest midway in the fourth quarter. ★ "S’ ♦—T" “We looked good for tho flrst game,” said assistant coach Richard Holtz. “You know, you' have those first-game mistakes, and in our case they were expensive.” The Wildcats will have to be good to contain the potent Arrowi’ eleven. Pontiac ran and passed easily against Flint and the defense held> Flint to a minuse eight yards — rushing and passing. The Arrows came out of the Flint game with only minor bruises and all hands are expected to be ready for'the tilt with Sturgis. Game time Is 8 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. Tickets — $3 for adults and 50 cents for students — will be on side at the gate. NEW YORK (AP) <- Manager Johnny Keane wil he back next year but the same cannot be said for certain about two other New York Yankee standbys second baseman Bobby Richardson and shortstop Tony Ku-bek. a a a At Wednesday's signing'ceremonies in which Keane was re-tained for the 1966 season, the 53-year-old pilot acknowledged his awareness of Kubek’s and Richardson’s intention to retire at the end of the current season. He added, however, “I won’t believe it until I see it.” ' • Richardson and Kubek have told teammates they are at ^ as nSSSs STILL A YANKEE - New York Yankies’ manager Johnny Keane signed a contract in New York yesterday to manage the team again in 1966. His salary was estimated at $40,000. Series Outlined Frick's Office Crowded NEW YORK (DPI) - The crowd in the baseball commls-sioner’s office Wednesday — when Ford Frick announced that the World Series would begin Wednesday, Oct. 6, in the home ball park of (he winning American League teem — wee indicative of the fight pennant races in both leagues. No leas than 42 of the 30 major league clubs wen invited to the annual briefing where Frick also proclaimed that he had aet ■side an off-day for travel after the second game and after the fifth game, if the aeries is itlU In progress at that point. , Tha commissioner also took tafo consideration the possibility of a post-season playoff. In that event, the start of the World Series would be delayed with another open date falling between the final playoff game an the Series opener. Both leagues conduct their playoffs on a best two out of three basis. Seven National League teams — San Francisco, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Pitta-burg, Philadelphia and 8t. Louis had representative! on hand, and five American League teams —• Minnesota, Chicago, Baltimore, Cleveland and Detroit had men present. As usual, a 3-3-2 system be used to play the Series. 1553 least considering retirement Third baseman Clete Boyer, like Keane, admtited he had heard both express those sentiments. Again, like Keane, he believes they will change their mind. “Kubek has been afflicted with injuries a good part of the time this year,” explained Keane. “He’s had a frustrating time. It’s only natural for a fel-low in that frame of mind to feel the way he does. But I think after a winter’s rest he will fed differently about things. * .“As for Richardson, I’ve heard a word or two about his desire to spend more time with his family. But I don’t accept that as definite.” ★ Said Boyer: “Both have too much pride to quif liQw. I know Tony and I’m -sure he wouldn’t want to bow out on such a note. He’s had a had year and we all know he’s capable Of playing much better. I’ve got to be]jeve that after he has time to think it over, he’ll decide to come back next year. ..“As-fev Bobby,, this is tha first year he’s been associated witfra losing team. I think he’d like to come back and prove that we’re a much better ball dub than we’ve looked this year.” In any event, Keane isn’t taking any chances. Just in case Kubek and Richardson are serious about retiring, Heads plans to groom a couple of youngsters as replacements. They are Roy White, a second basedan, and Bobby Murcer, a shortstop. ★ ★ ♦ White, who led the Columbus club in virtually every phase of hitting in the Southern League, already has been exposed to major league pitching. He made his debut against Baltimore Tuesday at a pinch hitter and— came through with a single. In the nightcap,, he rapped two hits in five times at bat and looked impressive at second base, Murcer, a standout at Greensboro in the Carolina League, arrived Wgndesdqy and was immediatiTy inserted info Ufo lineup. Injury to Quarttrback Dims Arkansas Hopes FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AF) - Arkansas, winner of .12 straight games and defending Southwest Conference champion, suffered a blow fo its football chances . Wedqeeday when leading quarterback candidate, Jon Britlenua,. was Injured In prattles. The junior i a cracked acefimihun, part of the pelvic bona Ml which the hip socket Me. C—10 THE FOOT!AC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1865 Cancels Channel Swim DOVER, England (AP) ~ of Tokyo student, today for bfeChaonel He said his would go bade to Ibfejw mri would fry again here in UC7. PRODUCTS DESIGNERS CONTROL DATA CORPORATION A Urndhij nwnufactwer a computer s »nd peripheral equipment is now interviewing ■QlOi 1st it ml mechanical designers to staff a now facility In Rochester. Michigan. Employment offers excellent salary and growth opportunity combined with a progressive fringe benefit program. . CsM or write .7." ' STAN BUS NOUIY COMPUTER CO. r at Ceetrel Data Cerpe- Waterford Invitational in Softball to Begin A triple-header at Drayton | an opponent to be named to-Piains Park in Waterford will!morrow, open the second annual Waterford Invitational Softball Tour-1 Action will get under way Sat-ent tomorrow night 1 urday at 1 p.m. with Top^ Hat meeting Swarte Creek. Other i Saturday gam«s start at S:SO, Tea teams are scheduled to 4:oq, 5:30, 7:00 and 8:90. Play take part in the tournament. Re- will also start at 1 p.m. on Sun-turning to defend its title win rf*y- - -be Top Hat of Flint (Mmt teams entered ll the Fleers, Jamison Insurance of Flint Emerys of Port Huron, Adray of Allen Park, Swartz Creek, Rokosi and Brown Derby of Midland and Waterford. Spencer sad Jamison will open the action tomorrow at 7 p.m., followed by - Emerys vs. Rokosz at 8:30.’ Brown Derby will play at 10 p.m., meeting $95°o *115°° A WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGfflf Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.. .. V-8's ... This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! T"| -p STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS «S8 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671 -338-9672 *mT**?tnnu Drivers Prepare for New Assault on Speed Mark CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Jffteeord holder Art Arfons pro* dieted Wednesday that another battle for the world land speed record is in the making at Bonneville, Utah, this fall. Arfons, 30-year-old Akron, Ohio, racer-inventor, bested his brother Walt and Craig Breedlove in a battle of jet stream-lipers at Bonneville last fall by setting a record 536.71 miles per hour. ★ ★ * Arfons, 17,500 horsepower racer is the only one of the three race cars left. Walt Arfons and Breedlove retired their machines. Walt has constructed a rocket-powered car for the runs beginning a week from Sunday. His brother, Art, is scheduled the following week. Breedlove has scheduled the flats for the week of Oct. 3. .. ★ * Art Arfons said Breedlove’s new machine, shaped like a pop bottle, was built in complete secrecy. HOT BAT — The Pittsburgh Pirate fans have taken to slugger Willie Siargell and his hot bat this season. Tie young outfielder could develop into one of baseball’s very talented players if he can overcome recurring knee trouble. Meets Australian Acf Tomorrow Negro Eyes National Net Brazil’s defending champion Marta Bueno, Britain’s Ann Haydon Jones, Billie Jean Mof-fitt of Long Beach, Cglif., and Mrs: Carrie Graebner of Beecb- FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) outsider named Charlie Pasar-— *‘I can beat Emerson,” a con-1 ell. , fident Arthur Ashe said today as “Du convinced Pasarell will he contemplated his next as-go to the finals — he’s playing rignment in the National Tennis terrific tennis,” Ashe said. “I Championships. ;; ! hope I can play him for tha tl- wood, Ohio, advanced Wednes- I have matured a lot. 7 have tta’’^5* ‘ . ^ found out that good players ere There’s never been a Negro ON htfsIHMe They m<»ir» mis-1 men’s tennis champion, al-| Emerson had to go all out takes like anybody f 4^ J though.. Althea Gibson ruled} Wednesday to beat Pierre —flgurwlf i ip waTtber* Wollnioo SATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Terry Estrada, 17, a senior at Glacier High School hen, collapsed and died Wednea while training for track. AT SIBLEY'S M>^CLl M,Ll IT’S WINTHR0P WEEK join the LIVE ONES... take a stand on STYLE! It's like shopping in a super market... The RED TAG price on each Chevrolet is your drive-away price. It includes all the equipment on the Chevrolet of your choice as you see it on our floor or in our lot. We at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVY-LAND have hundreds of new 1965 Chevrolets to be sold and SELL THEM WE WILL! You Can Be Assured Of, •. ^ Savings Jervice Satisfaction ifiii ' Michigan’s Largest Velum* C Matthews hargriavis Mi Oakland at Cos* F8M1I1 HINTING M $099 ONrarstatlMI Us* Our Loy-Awoy Also for... S. C. ROGERS sniitimmws M !• Lmr**** HI 1-28*4 Start with Winthrop . t ,;: J M became Winthrop stands for ityn, ff and never lets yoW down. Now, style is “in" .. # sameness is put. Break away... put yourself in the style picture during our special Winthrop Weak showing. Join us! Help stamp out sameness. “MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEfii DEALER” •' Use Your Security Chorgo ^MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING OERTER shoos h 8«Mii Trissrash ri Iqaar* Lriu Mi I S47M OPEN EVDUNSS 'TR. 9 tttarPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 Hayes' Offense Bristling Bad Finish for Kelso, but Hell Keep Running WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Carl Hanford, trainer of Kelso, said Wednesday night he is not about to let the 8-year-old gelding’s racing future be decided by one bad race. Kelso finished a disappointing fourth in the Aqueduct Stakes. Sophs Dof OSU Defense TRAILER CLEARANCE | COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ool-| lege football’s sojourn to near free substitution may have caught Ohio State’s Woody Hayes with bobtailed platoons. - Offensively bristling, the Buckeyes must pH their defensive eggs iq one basket — the brilliant linebacking of seniors Tom Bugel and Dwight Kelley. Hayes, conference coaching dean starting his 15th season, not only has Ms smallest Buck-I eye squad, 98 players, but also will have five sophomore starters on his defensive unit, j Most conference coaches are ! packing their best Mayers into offensive line, anchored by 298-pound guard Doug Vanhorn; a 6-foot-S pair, 239-pound tackle Dick Anderson and 339-pound Greg Lashutka; -and Bb-potud guard Tom Andrick. j a *, ★ Hayes has shifted halfback Tom Barrington to alternate at fullback With Willard Sander, BoJRein is a veteran at one halfback, but at the other Hayes has installed a senior non-letter winner, Nelson Adderly, cousin of the Green Bay Packers’ Herb Adderley. Senior Unverferth is a good passer, but only a fair runner which Is not In the best Hayes quarterback tradition. Behind Unverferth is Arnold Fontes, a better runner than passer, but only a sophomore. Renowned for his scorn of passing and fondness of a cloud-' of - dust ground attack, Hayes' ,snapped: “The trouble last season was I we passed as much as anybody. ! We’ve won a title averaging oAly 12 passing yards a game.” Hayes concedes his compact squad on which a half dozen Mayers may wind up both-ways performers would do better under limited substitution. “But I like the platoon system,” he said. “However 1 think a smaller squad brings out bet-/ter coaching and makesJLeask ~ er to determine your traveling squad which , is limited to 38 players.” Hanford,' a resident of subur- Hayes predicts an Improved Buckeye attack with his entire 1964 backfield returning, headed by quarterback Don Unverferth. Also back is an Mfl-letterman Priming for Opener defensive array. But Hayes has only them seniors tabbed as de-fensive starters, compared with eight senior offensive starters. “You don’t go to the Kentucky Derby with a workhorse,” commented Hayes about apparent concentration on his attacking unit which should improve over last season when the Bucks finished second in the Big Ten with 5-1. Michigan won the 1904 title with 8-1. This season, all Big Ten teams will play seven con- Quarterbacks Dick Vidmer and Wajly Gabler ran the offensive unit fa) • scrimmage against North Carolina-type defenses. first string offensive and defensive units to work against Tarheel Mays Wednesday. Defensive backfield coach Don Dufek indicated Ms defensive unit was improved, pointing to Rick Volk if the best all-around athlete on the team. “Mike Bass (of Ypsilanti) is THERE SHE COES — A smooth swing and San Francisco’s Willie Mays (24) watches his 44th home run of the season sail into the stands yesterday in the San Francisco park. Also watching Willie’s swat are Houston Astros catcher Ron Brand and umpire John Pryor. Willie clouted No. 45 later in hie game as the Giants won, 12-3, to remain on top in the National League. Limit 2 Per Customer The squad returned to full strength as t»»vu-nw v»«ry of Detroit resumed workouts after a bout with intestinal flu. WAYNE SCOn, MGR. YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • I2S. Woodword , \ Phone Mi 7-3211 Willie Mays Closer to 500-Homer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Willie Mays is on the verge of joining the exclusive 500-homer dub with its membership of four, yet the San Frandsco Giants’ star center fielder’s prime Interest remains the hot pemumt race in the National League. Willie belted his 44th and 45th homers of the season Wednesday, driving in five runs as fife Giants bombarded Houston 12-3 and retained the league lead they won Tuesday night at Los Angeles. That made it 498 for Willie since he broke jto with the Giants In New York back in lOBL tMFTabTTtiirwIth 714, Jimmy Foxx, 534; Ted Williams, 521, and Mel Ott, 511, are over the 500 mark. | Ott holds the National League leadership, which Mays seems [sure to top. —“These last 25 games are going to be real tough,” said Mays, looking forward to the stretch drive. He said he felt pfayskaBy strong, but said he would need s little rest along the way. “I think I can do the club better when I get a day off,” he explained. Sale Enda Sat., Sept. 11-9 PM. Jets? Huarte on Taxi Unit NEW YORK OB - John Hpar-te, the Mgh-priced rookie quarterback, was passed over by other American Fbotball League teams and put on the New York Jeta* taxi squad Widneedsy. The Hefeman Trophy winner from Notre Dame was placed on waivers Tuesday but was not claimed by other AFL dubs wiih the 24-bour limit. Presumably, the large financial commitment made to Huarte by the Jets was | more than a rival team wanted to take over. Huarte signed tor a reported 1200,008 in bonus, salary and fringe benefits. 33-MONTH 60AMNTEE You buy with confidence whenyou buy Power Grip. Deop angular rib design pushes you througnthe deepest snow. Anti-skid tread keeps you moving straight ahead. Power Grip has a 33-month tread wear—road hazard guarantee. RIVnSIDI ST-107—TRACK-PROVEN Racing vet Pamelli Jones track-tested at speeds over 120 MPHI It’s a tough 4-ply nylon tire with d—pMV-SYN tread built to deliver long tire mileage. ST-107 «s guaranteed 24 months against tread wear, road hazara. DAY SPECIAL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY M ONTGOMERY WARD Riverside regular er snow tires—mix or match... inertia hSu VUSdow Stadnmll £St Mo BtacimH* TiUm SlKtaMU BsSrfcfe TMm BlMkwaN sr"oi Ju - uo/uen US-1) lftr H.H 7.75/7 JO-14 7.75/4.70-1S 7.SO-14 170-11 Ihr PH. L40/U0-1) IBT?— jJar"" ** UVLOO-14 S.1S/7.I0-1S 100-14 M 7JS-1* MS/tM-14 MO/MO/LOO-ll 7.00-1) US-11 VS UMJS-14 MS/TJS-il US-14 m-ii VS 7JS/7JXM4 saar* srw 11M US/MO-14 us/tis-it MWMS-lt- aabi •Phn wtcltu iax and trmdm-tn tin* off your ear. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 0, 1065 Spencer, 300Teams Post Softball Wins Spend* Floor Covering and Bowl posted field decisions, tat Edgar Mullen was file real winner along with the fine tarn-oat of aoftball fans at the Drayton Plains Park last night Hie occasion was a benefit softball doable-header to help defray Mullen’s expenses after he broke a leg during a Spencer Floor game this summer. The fans contributed approximately |M ta the cause and then saw Spencer’s defeat the OU Timers, 1W, and SN Bent nip the Carl Shell “AHtnrvM Mutt Morse, Alex Morris, John Halisak and Fere McConner kept Spencer’s to only a 54 lead until the sixth, and Tony Carey Coma In and Taka a Look at tho NEW 1966 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT CENTER thrilled file fans with a two-run inside-the-park homer for the (fid Timers. * * hi file MO Bowl game, the All-Stars were held bitless by Doug Hall and Harlan Keith whose only offensive support was Dick Cooper’s single and Art Ruelle’s run-scoring double. Bruiser Findsi Karras Scuffle a Costly One DETROIT UPI - Wrestler Dick the Bruiser was ordered to pay a Detroit police officer $10,358 in damages for injuries allegedly suffered when the officer tried to break up a fight between the Bruiser and Detroit Lions tackle Alex Karras. ■A it it Patrolman James Carolan testified he suffered a torn ligament in his right elbow when die Bruiser, whose real name is Richard Afflis, hurled him across a barroom in 1963. * it it Federal Judge Thaddeus M. Machrowkz granted Carolan’s request for a default judgment when Afflis failed to show up in court for a hearing. Minnesota Pads Position By The Associated Press For Minnesota there’s consolidation, for New York there’s elimination. That was the linescore following an historic night in file American League Wednesday. The Minnesota Twins consolidated their position at the top of the league, driving back the on-rushing Chicago White Sex 4-2 and increasing their lead to-sir games. ■ * it it The Yankees, meanwhile, edged Washington 6-5 but still were eliminated from pennant contention in this, their worst season in 40 years. In other AL games, Baltimore defeated Detroit 24 before having its eight-game winning streak stopped M, Boston trimmed Cleveland 5-3 in 10 innings and the Angels defeated Kansas City, 5-3. Jim Grant stopped the White Sox on four hits for his 18th victory against five defeats while Jimmie Hall provided Minnesota’s winning margin with a two-run homer in the seventh inning, his first since Aug. 2. The Yankees, who had won a record-tying five straight pennants, wait down fitting- Elston Howard’s run-scoring single with two out in tihe ninth won it for the Yankees, who also - TODAY’S The right fit in Of right fabric! WORE in Heavyweight CORDUROY The Ions, lean look of WHITE LEVI’S looks even bettor, accented in the vertical. -ribbing of handsome, heavyweight, carefree corduroy. A must for your school wardrobe—better get e couple of pairs I a complete line of LEVIS at Barnetts 150 N. Saginaw dy^Next to Scon COMPLETE LINE of MEN'S and BOYS' LEY1S CONN’S AW inn roi men and boys THE UON STORE MIRACLE MILE SH0PPIN6 CENTER Baltimore ..... 8 ^5' JvT 7 Cleveland ...... 77 4S .530 10 Detroit ....... 71 44 .54* 10 New York ....... » 75 . .47* £ California .... IS 77 JU 13 WillSwmi ....... a » .437 34 »"*“ ..... Si W .3** 32W l .... 51 M .347 3JV> tfedimday't Raw It* 7-0, Detroit 0-5 3. Chicago 1 ; A, Wuiilngton J Cleveland £ 10 UUltBft 5, Kama* City 3, 13 Timing • Teday't Games (Kaat 14*10) at Chicago l>Cal5ornle (Newman 11-14) at Kama* City (Krausse 7-3). Only game* scheduled. Kantai city (t Baltimore, 2, twl-night Minnmota at Boston, night Detroit et Cleveland, night California at Waihlngtan, night New York at Chicago. night KATtOHAL LRAWUR got a three-run homer from Ray Barker in the fifth. Willie Kirkland, Don Lock and Ken McMullen homered for Washing- The Angels finally downed Kansas City with two runs In the 13th, Bobby Knoop scoring the tie-breaker on pitcher John O’Donoghue’i two-base throw-ing error. The Athletics tied the game in the ninth on run-scor-ing singles by Ken Harrelson and Dick Green. Fred Whitfield’s two-run homer in the ninth inning pulled Cleveland into a 34 fie, tat Boston won in the 10th as Tony Horton socked a two-run tamer. San Franciico 12, Hotntan 3 Philadelphia (, Milwaukee S Cincinnati 11, Jl6* York t ‘ , PtttlBgrWl 2, St. Loot* 1 °"ly — Chicago (tiendi**' Ml at Lot Angeles (Kawfax rW). nhtt _ ________ New Yprt (McOrew 2-4) at ChKkmatl jt Seay Honored for Softball (Canfisnei From Page C4) is a practical nurse at SL Joseph's Hospital. PSat oa As bases, poosess-Isg excellent defensive abilities ssd we of the area’s top softbd hitters, Seay just completed Ms IMh season ta the •pert For three summers he trav-elled with the semi-pro Joe Louis Punchers in a Midwest league that included Ohio, Ifr KCs Campan a Versatile Athletic A BUSY ATHLETE — Kansas City’s Campy Campaneris had a busy evening last night as the A’s fell to the California Angels bn 13 innings, 54. Campy played AQ nine positions for the A’s before the home fans. In photo above, Campy, a regular shortstop, tags out the Angels’ Ed Kirkpatrick at the plate while catching in the ninth inning. Calling the play is umpire Cal Drummond. And below, Campy takes a turn on the mound in the eighth inning. He finished the evening with a bit, scored a run and committed an error while playing the outfield. Seay also bowls and was the 147-pound city Golden Gloves champion in 1947* He played baseball here 16 years, being runner-up for the batting title one year. la eae ef the first Tress Bowlerama tournaments, be finished third. As a 54, 96-pounder, be was too small supposedly for varsity competition at Pontiac High School. So be began playing Class A city softball when he 116. Now be has matured to 5-10 and 180 pounds. Seay in recent aoftball seasons has played every position except pitcher. State Puls New Wrinkle in Twin Double System DETROIT (AP)-A new twin-double wagering system, designed to discourage private sale of tickets, was approveed Wednesday by Michigan Racing Commissioner Berry Beaman less than a month after he banned the twin-double at Michigan trades. The official announcement was made by Detroit Race Course after the second race at its suburban Livonia track. The UNITED TIRE SERVICE DELTA 100 4-Ply Rating Tubeless WHITEWALLS 21 ‘Month Guarantee 1 1b{| [if w,i™s’* . , JESS| I x E] ^ mum Ultra INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! All Pri**m PlufTax FREE lest Bek Test —HuvS---- DISCOUNTS WMttwaM Taheieee tiro Gale Prise let Tire •ale Pries 2*4 Tire 630-13 ttlell SIM' 7o£l4 tus 750-14 * 28.70 led 800-14 IM8 1* 130-14 32.88 MG 670-15 28.18 led 7)0-13^ SMI AM 766-15 It* fed COOI 126-15 38.28 MB MR MON. TMfWTM I to •- MT. • te • - 014611 OHM. UNITED TIRE SERVICE twin-double is to go into effect Friday. * * * Beaman tanned the twin Aug. 21 because of what he called repeated abuses of the system by professional gamblers. The twin is based on the winners of the sixth through ninth races. A substitute quinells betting system, whereby a bettor won if either of two selected hones finished either first or second it a given race, would be abandoned, the trade spokesman said. Under the new system, devised by DRC officials and approved by Beaman, the bettor must pick all four winning horses at one time, thus considerably reducing the chance of selling winning tickets on the tint two races. A - # .* Beaman said be approved the new betting system because it removed the defects of the old twhHlouble. DRC officials said, attendance and handles decreased since the twin was tanned Aug. 21. A spokesman said attendance had dropped about 2,010 paraona day from the Aug. 241 twin-double period to the Aug. 23-Sept. 7 period. KAN8AS CITY (AP) - Kansas City’s Bert Campaneris played all nine positions Wednesday night, tat the California Angels spoiled the feat by edging the Athletics 54 with the help of pitcher John O’Dono-gbue’s wild throw In the 13th inning. Campaneris, the first player in modem major league history to play every position in one game, left the game after the ninth inning, suffering from an injured shoulder. He hurt it, while catching in the ninth, when Ed Kirkpatrick knocked him over on an unsuccessful attempt to steal home. O'Donoghue started the 13th by walking Bobby Knoop. Kirkpatrick bunted, but the pitcher’s throw to second was too late to force Knoop. Bob Rodgers followed with another bunt, and O’-Donoghue picked up the ball and threw it past third. Knoop scored on the error, and another run eventually came across on Jose Cardenal’s sacrifice fly. AFTER Mi STRAIGHT Dean Chance was headed for his sixth straight victory, holding the Athletics to three hits ►•through eight innings. But they erupted for two runs and a 3-3 tie in the ninth on singles by Wayne Causey, Jim Landis, Ken Harrelson and Dick Green, reliever Bob Lee giving up the last two. , * * Campaneris performed flawlessly at seven of his positions, tat be let in a run while playing right field and one while pitching. He also scored Kansas City’s first run in the first inning oq Ed Charles’ double after walking and stealing second. With the game tied 1-1, Alble Pearson singled with two out in the sixth. Jim Fregqai hit a high fly to right-center. Campaneris got under the ball, bounced out, of his glove and Pearson scored. Campaneris went to the mound In the eighth and retired Joae Cardenal. But then he walked Pearson and Fregoei on eight straight bails. He threw two balls to Adcock, who then singled to left, scoring Peanon. Bobby Knoop was called out on strikes, and Fregosi was thrown out attempting to steal third, Golfers Sharing Load In Inters#rview Tourney CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) - A new set of leaders emerged Wednesday in the second round of the Interservice Golf Tourna-lent. Tied at one-over-par 145a for two trips over the 6,441-yard Cherry Point Golf Club course were Spec. 4 Nathaniel Starks of Fort Benning, Ga„ the ,Army champion; Capt. W. L. Simmons, Air Force champion from the Air Force Academy; and 1st Lt. D. C. Clark of Ft. SiU, Okla. Pine Lake Crowns '65 ClubChampion Dick Griffith of Birmingham captured the man’s championship at Pine Lake Country Club, posting a score of 236 to edge defending champion Clare Stop-ard of Southfield by one stroke. Kathy Shanahan of Birmingham captured tiie women’s wjth Mrs. C. P. Mehan of Bloomfield Hills second. In the senior club play, Charles Livingston of Orchard Lata posted a 156 to taka the title. Harry Hartjen of Detroit captured the Soya’ junior championship, and Diane Edward M Orchard Lake lad the girls in the junior plgy. TIGER RUN - HEAD QUARTERS-—Seethe— U. S. ROYAL Safely 100 Original Equip. 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Lowrence St. PI 5-6441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep that Ul0(, |onjlfi Go lato Bisiness for Yourself Here's I real opportunity for on ambitious men in the Pontiac area, Baldwin at I-75V •You Buy Inventory Only YOU HAVE COMPLETE to. aey '"*™*ory Only CONTROL OP YOUR INVESTMENT •No EareHoiwi Nssnaanry You attend three weeks training program. We j)Oy you while you loom before tolling over the station.) \ For Further Information Call or VJriM\ MR. I. D. ELLIS rjB^Moti. SB—Brock 1, ™e N R MBS SO f 4 11 Approx imstely $1,000) SHELL OIL CO. 18601 W. 8 Mile, Detroit, Mich. Reds O'Toole Finally Regains Form end only his second victory of Sf Ul yeer, lM then inexplicable 4 Pngs happen to a guy who In the past has been kicked by a horse and rapped in the face by a paddle-tennis racquet — at R Jewish Center. ip i ^ ★ W. A 17-game winner in 19M, O’* Toole pitched well enough in gprtac training to earn the open, ing day assignment and weot out and pitched tl complete game against Milwaukee. But he lost. He went out time and again biit . waa unable to win until June 18 when be was credited with the vfctotftr to a game against the Mets. He hadn’t won since when he took a 14 record and a 6.82 earned run average into Wednesday’s game against the Mete — and in the first inning was hit on Ms pitching hand by a pitch thrown by Darrell Sutherland. GIANTS ON TOP The Giants remained on top as Willie Mays hammered his 44th and 45th homer and drove in five runs in a 124 walloping of Houston. Fourth-place Milwaukee fell two games behind after a 84 loss to Philadelphia and fifth-place Pittsburgh mained four back with a 2-1 decision over 8t. Louis. homer. Deron Johnson, who lifted his major league leading runs batted in total to 116, added ahother three-run homer in the eigithinning. Mays hit a three run homer In the second Inning and connected with one man on in the eighth, lifting his career homer total to 406. Willie McCovey also horn-ered for the Giants while Bob Bolin scattered nine Houston hits, bringing bis record to 94 with his first complete game of the mason._____________- ATLANTA, >GS^ (AP1 -Former Florida AAM alar Bob Pare more, one of football's speediest runners, is the first player announced as having signsd a contrast with the flsdg-ling Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League. * ★ ★ Falcon owner Rankin Smith announced Peremore’s signing, which becomes effective for the team’s 1966 debut. Smith said other players have been signed recently but refused to reveal their wentttlea. FREE AGENT Paremore, a 9.3 sprinter who finished at Florida AJ*. in 1962. was signed as a free agent after being released by the St Louis Cardinals with whom he played for two seasons. Smith also said the Falcons have signed a working agreement with a minor league team at Lakeland, Fla. Paremore reported to lakeland last weekend and scored on an 84-yard nib in hit first duty, Smith said. * '* ★ The 5-foot-U, 199-pound back gained 197 yards on 36 carries with the Cardinals in 1963 and was also used as a flanker-receiver. He was used sparingly again in 1964. Smith said the Falcons are having trouble finding them colors. “When 14 other teams have picked over the rainbow there's not much left,’’ he said. Johnny Callison and Dick Stuart drove in five of the Phillies’ runs, Callison stroking a run-producing single in the third liming and a two-run single in the seventh while Stuart hit a two-run homer in the fourth. Joe Torre and Hank Aaron hit sob homers for the Braves. * Bob Friend allowed the Cardinals only four hits, bringing his record to 7-11, while the Pirates broke a 1-1 tte in the seventh when Del Crandall lashed a double off Ray Sadedd and Gene Alley followed with a single. Sadedd streuk out 13 in his seven-inning stint. '65 First at Pine Lake Here has to be a first. And the first of the season — a hole-in-one — came over the weekend at Pine Lake Country Gub. Recording the ace was Max Matthews of Birmingham, who turned the trick on the 12th hole, a 160-yarder, using a four-iron. He shot a 164 for the round. HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD Th. newest original equipment hood design in tfto industry. Wido 5-rib design puts more rubber where it it needed most. 10,242 (kid and traction gripping adgo». ...—..........— A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BETTER—STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.50x13 7.00x13 6.50x14 6.95x14 7.00x14 7.35x14 7.50x14 6.70x15 6.50x15 TUBE or TUBELESS plus tax and rttraadabla casing Whitewalls ’1 Extra 2 ^ 9*0 8.00x14 Black *11.11 WHITE *12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD 689 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East DM, Pontiac Open 9 A.M.4 P.M. 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MtPTBMBER », MM BIB 25 PENCIL TABLET Regular 15c— No. 8 box. The crayon recom-mondod for school use. 10 quality No. 2 soft load pencils. Free pencil sharpener included. Typewriter pods. Fine quality paper in fulllfoU* sloe. Handy tvaydoy sloe tor most of your cooking quick biscuits, muffin cupcakes. No stick, easy to dean. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 Mil CUlUt TV SIT-UP by Fatttry Trafari lankMm mwi mi f 0-BAT SIRVICI POIICT • FREE QUICK DEUVHY -FREE OUTDOOR ANTOINA^dPM^^ ? ^ Ono year factory warranty on all M* VICTOR U'llUF-niF LOWBOY wwys. PRICE SURPRISE! LESS THAN YOI MAY THINK! COME IN TODAY! MaTOHOU STEREO COMBINATION stereo lo-bot M>PUMtCE I SMALL ELECTRII 1 BATHROOM mliwilt | »—oU $|tt I APPLIANCES a SCMCXIo0oo'*o*aft sxm nd HOUSEWARES! WtSTMOHOUSI vacuum doom 1 •jjjcjjj- mm ijgBS . j 1 OMTAR. «m to* «mL S4oao 1 rinlsh. Ml mm C/|0OB SCHICK MMlMh ,Mm. $400 WtSTMOHOUSI ubctrie 'con 1 mStSHi q* I —Mi iuctric n»—*r 1 Im. MM* M. 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N. for Two Years VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul has been thinking about a trip to the United Nations al-mosj/fropMjie tone of his election^ two years ago, Vatican sources said today. A veteran of 31 years in the Vatican's Secretariat of State, .its foreign office, Paul VI has always been a supporter of the" Unfed Nations. IBs desire tNCER I to July 22): Avoid __ _____1 gemini metsoge contain* valuable Information lor you. Period feature* voriotlllty, dlacovery of odl. Handle roeponolblllty with dignity. llao (July 21 to Aug. 22): Complete protect*. Don't hold bock ... give our all, Dig doap for knowledge. Avoid noodloM fear. Your Intuitive Intellect ahorply honed. YOU PIRCRIVS TRUTH. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Pree-turo indicated In form of deadline*, fulfillment of obligation*. Streamline your approach, method*. Improaa other* by attitude of competetv-LIBRA (Sept. 22 t WJ«RPIO,(OetI*i>to Nov. 2t): Full Mien petition highlight* ROMANTIC at- with roomy. Bo owort of timing. Don' -ruah. RooJJi* what you need 1* "haodw I%*WjB tg_Mar..ll)i _Y*y •Partner*, aiwclate* look ta YOU. ! # ★ #. -, ip FRIDAY IB YOUR BIRTHDAY 1. . . All are perceptive, dlterlmlnaflng. .Yaurmathadj^wa original. You are ♦ <* ★ TINpRNCIIS: 1 mSwadan * queen would not drop so I had to do something about one of those major suit, losers if I wanted to make my Contract. “There was nothing to be dost by taking one round of trumps so I started with that. Then 1 raffed out t and was pleased to see that West dropped the queen. A second diamond lead gave me the bad news about the trumps, but I still could make my contract if I could figure out who held the jack of clubs. “I led a third club from dummy and East played low as he would whether or not he held the jack. Then I reviewed the bidding once more and decided that if West held only two clubs he would have rebid to two hearts instead of doubling two diamonds so I ruffed and dropped his. jack.” V*CnRDJWWf*4 Q—The bidding has been: Sonth West North East 1V Pass 2 4k Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4 ¥ Pass You, South, hold: 4kAQS7 VK J 104 3 *K2 *65 What do you do now? A—Bid four spades. Your partner could have hearts right aver two. Instead he has gone out of his way to show a diamond control and should revalue your hand Tor a slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner goes to five hearts over your four spades. What do you do now? “The weapon was'developed during the continued series of American underground test explosions. And here is the real reason why the United States refuses to extend -the Moscow test bun treaty burning explo-sions in the air, in space and underwater to include underground tests as weU.” In a brief reply, Foster reiterated U.S. opposition to any test ban agreement founded on trust alone. Foster paid the Soviet Union four years ago broke its pledge not to conduct tests while the original three nuclear powers were negotiating a test ban agreement in Geneva. Therefore, he added, the United States no longer can consider an unpoliced agreement as an effective means of securing a prohibition of underground tests. Before Tsarapkin spoke, British delegate Lord Chalfont told the conference that West Ger- BERRY’S WORLD many, must have a full vdjce in the strategic planning of the Western alliance but should never obtain control of nuclear weapons or develop its'own nuclear deterrent. EXPLAINED POSITION He explained his govern-, mentis position in a speech to the conference, which is deadlocked over a treaty proposed j by the United States to halt the j. spread of nuclear weapons. The I Soviet Union has rejected the] American draft because it] would not bar West Germany: from the proposed Atlantic nu-1 clear force. Chalfont said this showed the. Soviet Union is trying to imposeI “total inertia” on the Western | alliance as the price for a treaty. The Soviet demand is ‘.‘plainly unacceptable,” he declared. ! Death fakes Musician -**SANTA,—BARBARA. Calif. TAP) —~E. J. (Red) Ingle, 58, former jazz musician , who played saxophone with the late Spike Jones’ band,, died Tuesday. Ingle, who began his professional music career in the 1920s, was born in Toledo, Ohio. By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evuna f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1966 Oil Bonanza A Profitable Mistake The foDowtag are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce mum Applet, Chenango, Du. .............$3.75 Applet, Greening, bu................3.25 Applet, Mohftoeh. early, Du.......3.75 Applet, wealthy, bu. ...............3.00 Applet, WMt River, bu. ....... 3.15 Blutberrlet. ItHS. crl............. 4.00 Centetoapa. bu. ................... 3.00 Peaches, Amber Gem ................. 4.50 Patch**, Elberta, bu...............3.7S Peaches, Help Haven, bu. ............... 4.00 Peechot, Kal Haven .:...... 4.25 Patches. Fair MM* Bu. ............... . 3.50 Ptethet, Rich Haven, Du............3.50 --------------Heuon, Da............3 .25 U be. ...............ATS m ........: ais a, * bu..............2 J* A. Vi bu............. 3.00 .....................„... 4JO ______________/, be.............. 4.50 Watermelon, bu.................. 2.25 vaesTAbun Beans, preen, bu. .................02.75 Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu......3.00 Beam, Lima, bu....................... 5JO Beans, Roman, bu....................3.00 Beam, wax. bu. ..............1.7$ Beets, dz. Debt. ...'..............1.00 Beets, topped, bu.... 2.00 Broccoli, dz. ..............2.75 Cabbage, Curly, bu. ............... 1.75 Cabbage, red. bu. ...,............. 1.74. Cebbepe Sprouts, bu. ............. 1.25 Cabbage. Std., bu................. IJS Carrots, do. belts. . , 1.00 Carrots, cello pak - .............. 1 JO Carrots, topped, do. ..............3.00 Cauliflower, A. . .. ....... ■ ■*”- Coloiti flaeaot Celery, Peecpl, Cetery, gN|i Coterv. Com, twin. ____.... Cucumbers, pickle elm, bu. Cucumbers^ elloort. bu. _____di. bchs. ...... ;t, A. bchs.......... Okra, A- betel....... omens, dry, SO-lb. bee ............__ Onions, groan, dz. bait. V......... .50 Parsley, Curly, dz. bchs. .. Parsley, root, dz. bchs.... Paat, Block Bye, bu........ Peppers. Cayenne, A- bekt. Peppers, hot, A. Poppers, Pimento, pk. bekt. Peppers. Rad Sweet, ~ Peppers, aer** bu Potatoes, SO Potatoes. IS lbs. Blue Chips Strengthen Mart NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a slight gain early this afternoon on the heaviest trading of the week. Selective strength in blue chips helped prop up the averages despite continued softness in steels. Wall Street was still pondering the effects on profits of the steel labor settlement. Steel shares have been down every session since Labor Day. . Autos were mostly higher, however, and top quality issues in other groups responded to strong investment demand. The advance was ragged as profits were taken on the previous five sessions in which the market averages have risen. Strength among nonferrous metals was linked with rising metal commodity prices caused by the hostilities in Viet Nam as well as between India and Pak- —,A- , The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 337.5 with industrials up 1.2, rullg off S ant! iiHUtihg up .3. Hie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.39 at 918.07. American. Telephone opened late under accumulated demand. It rose Vi to 69 on initial blocks of 27,000 and 5,000 shares. * * * A 1-point, gain by General Mo--tora also gave the averages solid backing. GM paced other leading autos to tractional gains, except for Studel which eased. ★ w i Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Kirby Petroleum rose mare than 2. Up a The New York Slock Exchange Cooper Halted Try for Hookup Astronaut's Decision Made to Save Power SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (API — Astronaut Gordon^ Cooper today disclosed he mSIe the decision to abandon an attempt to rendezvous with another satellite during the record shattering Gemini 5 flight. Cooper said he made the dein order to conserve so the Gemini 5. astro-nauts^ltad "ground controllers could study a problem in the fuel cell power-producing system. The problem cropped up during the second orbit Aug. 21 shortly after Cooper and astronaut CharlctCowad blasted off from Cape Kennedy. The mission control center at Houston seriously considered terminating the flight during the sixth orbit because of a drop in pressure in the fuel cell oxygen system. ★ ★ -W By shutting down all but essential spacecraft systems, Cooper and Conrad gave the power system a chance to stabilize and they swept on into their cliff-hanging 120-orbit flight during which they eclipsed. every major manned space flight record. They were aloft 191 hours 50 minutes. The flight was cut short by one orbit because on the Aug. 29 splashdown date, Hurricane Betsy threatened the main recovery area in the Atlantic. Ironically, Betsy was making a threatening gesture toward the Houston area as Cooper and Conrad held a news conference today to tell die story of their epic mission. A photograph taken of Betsy during the seventh day of the flight wax displayed on a screen during the conference. Cooper’s statement that he di-rected abandonment of the rendezvous attempt was the first fkiblic disclosure of his role in this critical decision. RADAR CONTACT Cooper said that before abandoning the rendezvous, be and Conrad had made excellent radar contact with the satellite. This was an encouraging development for the Gemini 6 flight scheduled Oct. 25. Asks Chrysler to Delay Action LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney asked Chrysler Corp. President Lynn Townsend today to delay any decision on relocation of Highland Park machining facilities until they meet. The Chrysler board of directors was meeting in New York and reportedly planned to make a relocation decision today. ★ k. k A United Auto Workers official telegraphed Romney that Chrysler 1 s contemplating switching the facilities to Ohio. The official, Frank N. Abian, recording secretary of UAW Local 490, said 3,500 workers and several hundred salaried employes would be affected. Romney wired Townsend- asking for a meeting Monday or Tuesday. The governor asked the union officials to meet with him Monday morning. Romney said he had no information about the possible relocation beyond the union telegram. By LEIF ERICKSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The investment “mistake” of Kern County Land Co. foubders has turned out to .be one of the most enormously profitable flops in California business enterprise. With mining bonanza profits, bankers Lloyd Tevis and James Ben All Haggin Originally bought up San Joaquin Valley land with a plan to sell it to immigrant farmers they hoped to lyre .from England. -- • it.....1k Spurning Wiki West ventures in the 1870s, England’s farmers just wouldn’t toy. Tevis and Haggin were studk with their acres. They turned to cattle raising and incorporated in 1690. The land the bankers couldn’t unload produced $416 6 million in oil royalty revenues through 1964. President Dwight M. Cochran recently assured land company stockholders: “We will continue to have substantial income and cash flow from oil royalty pay-ments fOT ffiahy, many years.” Kern County Land is celebrating this month its 75th corporate birthday with broadly diversified assets exceeding $218 million. Newly acquired among1 these are controlling interest in J. I. Case Co., farm Implement maker; and a partnership stake with Union Oil Co. in Australia’s first major oil discovery at Moonie field. * ★ * First-half earnings in 1965 amounted to $10.6 million, or $2.47 a share. Kern County Land no longer is simpiy a land company nor is it confined to Kern County. ANNUAL MARKET But it remains one of the country’s biggest cattle raising operations, annually marketing about 200,000 head. The beet animals start as calves on six company ranches in California, New Mexico and Arizona with a total of 1J million acres of company-owned land. k k * They go to market from scientifically managed feed lots near Bakersfield, Calif., and Scotts-bluff, Neb. The company alsd is one of the nation’s biggest corporate crop farmers. It has 118,000 acres of irrigated lands producing cotton, fruit, pota- ppw WmSka&Bk toes, and nuts. It operates only 11,000 acres on its own and leases the balance in big-scale crop sharing. DECLINE BEGAN The first oil royalty revenue started in 1902, Oil revenues were starting to decline in 1954 when the board chairman, George C. Montgomery, tome to Kern County Lund as its chief executive officer from Hawaii’s Castle k Cooke Co. \JB6k company was paying out-1 75 per cent in dividends and reinvesting extensively in traditional cattle and crop operations. “But cash still was accumulating at the rate of $2 million a year,” Montgomery recalls. Directors debated whether to increase dividend! on a longterm liquidation basis or seto growth. . The decision was made for growth, j TOP COMMITMENT The biggest commitment was made a year ago when the company borrowed $80 million on its lands at 4.65 per cent interest to toy controlling Interest in Cato. Case contributed $1.8 million to iris-year's first-half earnings. In earlier diversifying ventures, Kern County Lind acquifjjd wholly owned manufactures subsidiaries in Watktns-JohnsSn Co., Palo Alto, CUlf., electronics firm; and Walker Manufacturing Co. of Racine, Wis., maker of auto exhausts and parts. U.S. Planes Bomb Closer toMChineseBorder Woman 'Satisfactory7 After Auto Accident Carrie L. Adams, 45, of 176 Central ts In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an uito accident yesterday at 10:30 a.m. on .8. Paddock near Wilson. Pontiac police said the mishap occurred when the Adams’ car went out of control and struck a utility pole. ; OtWVONBI NOON AVIOABBI H St 517J5 + 4.#1 now ::::::::: WilSS iisr *.............. •Bong. IP Second grxto i IP Public vtfllllet '!2t: By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am in my early 50’s with one goal in mind, and that Is growth itocka. I did some speculation a few yean back and got ‘horned,’ so now I am concentrating on issues with a future. I own Bristol-Myers; R.C.A.; Sears, Roebuck; Divco-Wayne; Comsat; Ogden; Beneficial Standard Life. What changes should I make?” 8. S. A) I’m sorry that you had to learn the costly way that speculation rarely pays off, except for highly experienced operators You have on the whole a pretty good list Divco-Wayne’i earnings turned up sharply in recent years mid the company’! business — specialized automotive products and mobile homes — offers hope for further gains. I do not believe the shares have yet earned a growth rating, which is confirmed by their relatively high yield. I would switch to American Hospital Supply. The balance of your Ust appears suitable for your objective. * * ★ • * Q) “I have 200 Chicago k Northwestern preferred arid 100 Denver k Rio Grande Rwy. preferred, both purchased In 1944 at $166 each. Will yon please tell me if these have any value. My friends tan mo no.? __________ J. G. A) There is a Chicago k Northwestern five per cent participating preferred which came out following the road's reorganization in 1144. It recently traded at 108% on the New York 8tock Exchange. I cannot Identify your Denver k Rio Grande preferred, 'since the only issue of that company I am familiar with was brought out after reorganization of the carrier was completed In 1947, and redeemed in 1954. Ah earlier six per cent preferred was written off as valueless in 1944, during the reorganization proceedings. (Copyright, INI) SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. military spokesmen announced today that American planes bombed a bridge 17 miles south of Red China’s border with North Viet Nam. It was their closest penetration toward the Chinese frontier in the Vietnamese war. The spokesmen said four F106 Hi underchiefs damaged the railroad bridge in the raid Wednesday and pounded two other bridges 25 and 30 miles south of the border. * * * The railroad runs northwest from Hanoi to the Red Chinese border. The area, about 140 miles northwest of Hanoi, is an important transportation center leading to the North Vietnamese capital. U.S. pilots are trying to disrupt a railroad in the area and last month bombed within 30 miles of Red China twice. CONTINUE BATANGAN SWEEP In the ground war, U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops continued their giant sweep to clear the Viet Cong from the Batangan peninsula. k k k Reports from the three-day-old operation 200 miles south of Cite Lai said-146 Viet Gong had been killed, 36 captured and 100 suspects detained. ♦ ★ ★ Although between 5,000 and 6,-000 troops were taking part, American and Vietnamese casualties were described as light. No other major ground activity was reported, but a U.S. Army helicopter crashed in the Mekong Delta 100 miles south of Saigon, and all members of its crew were reported killed. NO PASSENGERS The crash occurred in Communist-infested Vinh Binh Province, but it was not known immediately whether the craft was hit by enemy fire. Although the helicopter was on a troop trans- News in Brief Waterford Township police reported yesterday that $600 in supplies was pilfered from BAB Ready Mix Concrete, Inc., 6125 M59, after entry was gained by prying a lock from a door. Bloomfield Hills Rummage Sale: Mormon Church, .425 N. Woodward, Fri., Sept. 10, 1-6. —adv. Chicken Bar-B.Q., St. Lake’* Methodist Church, 3900 Walton Blvd., Sept. II,” 4-1 p.m. Adv. Rummage tale: 9-1, Saturday, Sept. 11, Clarkston Community Center, 90 N. Main. Adv. St. Andrews Thrift Slap, Hatchery Rd. Open for sales, consignments. Friday, 9:304. Garage rummage; 50 Bellevue. Saturday, 11-4. tor. Rummage: SM# Joelyn, Orion Twp., Sept. 10-11,10 a.m. Adv. Quality Rummage sale—Friday 144, Saturday 04, clothes, furniture, toys, etc. 4367 Mid-raw, between Dauby and High-field, Drayton. —adv. Rummage Sate — CAI Hall, Waterford, Sept. 10, 0:10-1 p.m. Lodgo Calendar Rooeevelt Lodge, No. 510 FOAM. Cancel meeting for Thun.,, Sept. 0. W.M. Alfred —adv. port mission, there were no passengers aboard. The Batangan offensive was aimed at. smashing a reported Communist buildup in the area 330 miles north of Saigon. GMC Truck Executives, Dealers Meet The first of a series of 24 nationwide dealer and organizational meetings designed to jive sales executives of GMC Truck k Coach Division and GMC dealers an opportunity to d I s c u s s' truck sales matters and product planning got under way yesterday. Meetings weer held simultaneously in Boston, Cincinnati and Dallas. Conference subjects Included reports on the general accept-tance of GMCs Toro-Flow die-* Bel 'track! which have become the nation’s leading sellers in the uuder-five-ton weight classification. Heading the program are three teams of GMC Truck executives. Dealer meetings alto a r e slated for New York, Memphis and Houston today; Washington, New Orleans and El Paso tomorrow; Charlotte, St. Louis and Los Angeles on Monday ; Jacksonville, Kansas City and Aakland, Tuesday; Atlanta, Omaha and Portland, Wednesday; Pittsburgh, St. Paul aftd Salt Lake City, Thursday; arid Buffalo, Chicago and Denver, Friday. American Stocks k) HM L 1 33* 3| Brit F«t 22g Cempb Chib fEsr ClrywIdeRI .300 Creole P- 2J0a Data Coot EquilyCg" .15« FelintOII h.15« Fly Tlgur G«n Oevel Gun Plywd Giant Yel J0« Goldfield Of But flat Hycon Mid Kalter Ind Mafikuy Air McCrory M Meed John .31 Moiybden Nuw Pk Mng ES"X Ifr" HMJ Oil A 10 « cVio. Tedutlcol .75 On Control .10 4 4 M6 4 9-16 4' '1 ’SR ft 1 is in Jto II I4W 14* 14* + * 34 1* Mb Mb........... 8 'B 'B ’B il 4 Mb Mb Mb III J* (* I* . .77. ft SR ft ft ^4 Stocks of Local Intorosf Figure! Ufltr decimal point* aro aightha OVBR THB COUNTS! BTOCK1 Quotation! from the NASD or* repre-sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of PPprMl-mutely 11 *.m. Infer-dealer market! chang* throughout Ihe day. Frio**. db not include retail markup, markdown or Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund CommonwaaHh stock .... Keystone Income K-l .., . lJ.§ .... 5.71 .... 5.14 Mat*. InvaHon^Qrewth . Putnam Otgwflt Television jiactronlca .... Wellington Windsor Fund :::« ... 15.15 ... 17.1* Tlipnxoy'i IN I rmmok RaM rM Rtcari abb INCRBAIBD kur-rjs a sa ts isvl asm THE -FQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 D—5 It's No Use Crying 'Uncle' Small Town Gets 'em Down By DICK WEST United Press International WASinNGTON-Dr. Margaret Mead, die noted anthropologist, is currently making a study of “the present and future role of the small town in our society.’' She wants to find out if it is true that “the small town is no longer what it once was and belongs to thepast.” of small-towi living? What are the disadvantages? II you once lived in a small town bat moved away, what made yon decide to leave?? And so on. Being a small town boy myself, I am delimited to partid-, pate tothe survey: “Dear Dr. Mead: “What you should do is pay As part of the a visit to my old home town in project. Dr. Texas. Within a few short Mead has invit- blocks, you would pass the ed npnnie .hn h®1"*8 Aunt Elma, Aunt might be Inter- n,oa ested in the sub- ject to answer s.eriws of questions con cernlng their thing in attitude toward ‘ small towns: WEST “What are the advantages Pearl, Aunt Olga, Aunt Eunice, Aunt Opal and Aijnt Vera. ALL WIDOWS ^Investigation would disclose that these dear ladies have one are widows. “Prom a male standpoint, this is probably the main dis- ln 8 Months of '65 advantage of living in small towns. It is rough oa ancles. “Those of my uncles who moved to the city are still in pretty good shape. But of those who stayed at home, only one now survives. And he recently fell off a ladder. ★ w ■ w “Apparently There ls~ something about small town living that affects uncles adversely. If you can use yopr anthropological training to isolate the trouble, you Wil be performing a valuable service. FUTURE BREAK “Unless something is done to make uncledom less hazardous, the future of small towns in our society is very bleak. Before long, they won't have any men left. “As soon as a chap starts Fewer Fires in Waterford Waterford Township residents may be paying more heed to fire safety measures than in the past, a report submitted by Fire Marshal Russell See indicates. According to the report, there have been 171 fewer fires this year than last through the first eight months. Township firefighters handled 516 fires through August INI compared with only 3S5 for the same period this year. Ex-City Manager Is Retiring in Grand Rapids Former Pontiac,City Manager George E. Bean retired today from his $23,000-a-year post as city manager of Grand Rapids, ending 27 years in municipal administration. Bean served as Pontiac city manager from IMS to 1950. He came here after eight years as a manager in Eacanaba. ★ ★ * . He left Pontiac to spend three years as city manager in Grand Rapids, 1990 to 1983; Peoria, 111. 1963-87; San Diego, 1957-01 and again in Grand Rapids, 1961 to the present. Bean said he had no immediate plans, but expected to visit members of his family in Washington, D.C., and several western states. However, direct loss attributed to fire thus far this year totals $173,770 against $107,792 for the same period last year. Last month, 30 fires were covered by the fire department compared with 51 in August 1964 and 59 thqjirevious month fids year.' 556 ALARMS Altogether, 556 alarms have been answered through August this year compared with 700 for the same period in 1964. Last month, 56 alarms were received compared with 82 in July and 66 in August 1964. Eleven persons have been injured and one killed in township fires this year, while last year’s casualty list over the same period consisted of seven injuries. he will head for tte big city where uncles stand a better chance of seeing the next sun-, rise. “The last time I visited my home town, I asked one of my aunts how she accounted for the fact that small town aunts generally outlive their husbands. ★ ★ ★ “She said it probably was because small town uncles usually marry women who are younger than they are. ★ 4t,, * “It may be, then, that the only sate thing to do is marry an old maid who is an only child." AP Photofax RELUCTANT LION — Jamaica, a 600-pound lion, is reluctantly hauled back to her cage from tlie muddy bprtk of the San Joaquin River at Antioch, Calif., yesterdays She was one of three lions that escaped from a circus truck crossing the Antioch Bridge. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring ....GEORGE G. KEITH----------- Service for former Waterford Township resident George G. Keith, 82, of Russellville, Ky., will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Keith, a member of the Chruch of Christ, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a blacksmith. Surviving are his wife, Luel- Oxford’. Burial WlirSf in Mount of Getfisenij Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. j Church, L Lutheran been employed Mr. Bickel died yesterday. An I at the OaklandsSteel Co., South-employe of Pontiac Motor Divi-' field. / \ sionrhe-was a member of Oak" Surviving are hikwifc, EHent wood Lodge F&AM 100. one daughter, Milahed of De- Surviving are his wife, Lu-jtroit; three pons, Archie, John cille; two daughters, Mrs. Pdu- ' and Earl, all at home; rix broth-line Schaffer of Waterford and i ers, Myrlin, John and AnsOn, all Mrs. Norma Clark of Lake Or- of Cheboygan, James of Pontiac, ion; one brother, James Delau- Harley of Flint and Earl uf ter of Waterford; and 10 grand- Owosso; and two sisters. ^ children. . A memorial fund has been es- la; three daUghteiT.'Mnrrfidwtan—-ARCHIE W. DAVENPORT THOMAS^McDONALD Ives of Pontiac, Mrs. Eugene AVON TOWNSHIP - Service ) ornov "=5== Slaughter of Clarkston and Mrs. for Archie W. Davenport, 51. of 1Th3~cNP Everett White of Russellville; j 2495 Harrison will be 2 p.m. Sat- „ f R].. ... . . ' and four sons, Kenneth of | urday at GethstnW Lutheran Pritchard, Ala., Ewing of Water- Church. Burial will be in White j is . Aj«e JFuneral Home * ford Township, Cdrdell and j chapel Memorial Cemetery by J SJj™*^Tmem- Philip, both of Pontiac. I the Milliken Funeral Home of | cafiSte Also surviving are 14 grand-I Utica., 1 Women children Jfgreat-grandchiWren! Mr Davenport died yesterday Surviving are t daughte and a brother. after a long illness. A member|catherine C. and Martai H.l /JAMES F. MACHIN 7 Dies, 2 Captured 3 Lions Flee Circus Truck White House Room/ Has New Drapes WASHINGTON (AP) The White House reopened today the East Room with its new $25,000 gold damask drapes. The room, also called the ballroom, had been closed to tourists for seven days while the 16-foot-long drapes were hung. They were’ ordered by Mrs. John F. Kennedy and the White House Fine Arts Committee about two years ago through a private firm in NOW York City. They were paid for by the White House Historical Association from profits made in the sale of the White House guidebook. Seek DriverX tor Patients With dancer A plea for volunteer drivers for trimsportatlon of medically Indigent cancer patients was Issued today by the Pontiac Branch of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. * Transportation is needed fori patients receiving radium, cobalt and other treatment at local hospitals. Eligible for the service are patients having no other means of transportation and unable to nse public facilities. The trips may be made at the convenience of drivers and full j insurance coverage for drivers and patients is provided by the' foundation. ★ ★ ★ Volunteers may contact Mrs. I Russell Wainscott, 323 Tilmer Road, Pontiac, transportation chairman for the foundation. ANTIOCH, CaUf/(AF) The peaceful San Jpdquin River delta was aliye Wednesday with the terrifying snarls of escaped circus/Uons who turned the couptryside into an armed camp tor six hour^. Three of the Carson-Barnes Show’s six female lions escaped from a truck while crossing a San oaquin River bridge, e-fore the excitement was aver one big cat was dead, another was stunned by tranquilizer bullets and the third meekly sub mitted to being lassoed and returned to her cage. + ir ★ The lions were being trucked across the bridge when the cage apparently grazed a guard rail and sprung open. Out bounded the three lions. Scores of heavily armed officers closed in on the scene as the domestic safari began. Action Likely on Contracts Jamaica, 600 pounds, was quickly lassoed by trainer Alfredo Barillio, 20, who purred, “That’s my baby’’ as he led his pet back toJier^eage;—— Sinona, 700 pounds, was cornered against the riverbankj and knocked out by three shots fired from a tranquilizer gun by a state game supervisor. ★ * ★ Jezebel’s 450-pound body was found floating in the river about "200 feet from the bridge by Pat Amundson of Belmont, Calif., who was fishing in his boat. Either she had drowned or the 30-foot leap from the bridge killed her, officers said, Waterford Boy Injured as Bicycle Rams Tree A 12-year-old Waterford Township boy was reported in satisfactory condition this morning In Pontiac General Hospital fol-| lowing a bicycle accident yesterday afternoon. Jerome Reiser, 5200 Hatchery, received head injuries when his bicycle rammed into a tree at the base of a hill near the B. L. French & Sans gravel pit on Hatchery Road. Service for James F. Machin, 47, of 66 Oak Hill was at the Boal Funeral Home in Western-port, Md. Monday with-buriaL in Philos Cemetery. Mr. MacKin, an inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, died of a heart attack Friday while: ~ . visiting in Westernport. I ^^lion to expected tonight j Memorial Ceme- Surviving besides his wife, aWartl building contracts for “S'"a„ot. Ketura, are a daughter, Mrs. three major school construction ! ^”'^ Emma J. Reasons of Martinez, projects at a special meeting. I a.lo“g il'ness: wa® ?®cretary Calif.; three grandchildren; and I The apparent low bids on the! of th* L br®^’ four brothers, David E. and j three proposed projects and the'member of the L|hrary Boa George A., both of Pontiac, and | architect’s. fee totaled $979,631 Thomas and Kenneth, both ofI — more than $170,000 over the Westernport. I budget estimate. Also surviving are his father, Involved are two new ele-John F. of Westernport, and mentary schools — "Cherokee three sisters, Mrs. Emma Stemp Hills on Bird Street and Frank of Cumberland, Md.., and Mrs. J. Manley on VanZandt Street Gladys. Raines and Mrs. Mary1 j^and an addition to River-Davis, both of Westernport. side Elementary School. MRS CONRAD BAYER Decision on the bids has been | Hodges, 25, of East. Jordan and HIGH! AND Township _ | delayed in order to give the I Alberta McWatters, 29, of Pe-HlGHLANU TOWNSHIP architect more time to consider tdskey were killed Wednesday SSL!" ^em. ; tree on an Antrim County road. Dr. Don O. Tatroe. superin-j night when their car struck a tendent of Waterford Township Schools, has indicated that sufficient funds are available to complete the three structures even though , bids are higher than estimated. Collision Is Fatal to 10 CAIRO (Upi) - Ten persons were killed and 15 injured yesterday in the collision of a bus and a truck south of Cairo, police said. The bus overturned. * Lockwood) Bayer, 82, of 3145 Middle will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Bayer died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Emanuel Bible Church of Clyde. Surviving are two sons, C. Elton of Clifford and Roger of Detroit; four daughters,' M rs. Clarence Longnecker of Flint, j Mrs. Andrew Simko of Detroit, MRS. LEON PYLE BIRMINGHAM - Service for | former resident Mrs. Leon (Bar-TKara) Pyterof-Betroit will bo 11 i a.m. Saturday at’-Chapel of the | William R. Hamilton 'Co., 3975 i Cass, Detroit. Burial will be i member of the Library 1 president of the Community House, a charter member of Detroit Women’s City Club, and treasurer of St. James Episcopal Church. Surviving is her husband. 2 Killed in Car Mishap ELLSWORTH (AP) - Elaine (AdvtiilMmtnt) Avon Township Man Hurt in Auto Crash Jack W. Rehm, 42, of 1132 Portsmouth, Avon Township, Mrs. Albert Miller of California | was in satisfactory condition in J and Mrs. Maurice McCullough St. Joseph Mercy Hospital fol- of Milford; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. WILLARD BICKEL Orion Township - service for Willard Bickel, 61,’ of 220 Schorn will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, lowing an auto accident at 3 a.m. this morning in Pontiac Township.----- Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Rehm apparently fell asleep, and the car he was driving left Featherstone and struck a tree. PRECISION MECHANICAL INSPECTOR CONTROL DATA CORPORATION Young man required with a High School education or Trade School and three to five years experience in .precision-mechanical inspection. Must have knowledge of layout methods and techniques. Liberal fringe benefits and pleasant working conditions. Call or write . . .- STAN ELLIS HOLLEY COMPUTER CO. An tqval opportunity By U. S. Authorities China Menace to India Deemed Real qiiMuto Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. and Sat. 9 to 10 || Prices Subject to Market Cftance '$! By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON-U. S. officials take Mfriously the possibility that Communist China may intervene in the India - Pakistan war to the extent of stirring up bonier trouble on India’s north-eadt frontier. . /The Chinese purpose, it is believed here, would be to demonstrate support for Pakistan and thus encourage that country to break itg alliances with the United States and other Western powers and move into the Red Chinese orbit. ★ dr ★ Pakistan is a member of the U.S.-backed Central Treaty Organization alliance in the Middle East and the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. Pakistan’s chief allies, the United States and Britain, are, like the Soviet Union, pursuing middle-of- the-road policies In the Indla-Pakls-tan conflict and concentrating their efforts on frying to get a China already has come out squarely on Pakistan’s side and Its public declarations to recent dayE have developed an Increasingly tougher tone toward India. BORDER CHARGES On Aug. 27, the Chinese Reds Issued a long aeries of charges of border violations by Indian troops on the Chinese frontier. Two days ago, China accused India of aggression against Pakistan and deeUrod it was strengthening Ms own China- Wednesday, the Chinese released a note to the Indian government charging four Indian boundary violations in July and flye to August and linking them to the “aggression" against Pakistan. The note said the incidents occurred “at a time when the Indian government was carrying out armed suppression against the people of Kashmir and unleashing and expanding Its armed aggression against Pakistan." POLITICAL BASE Such statements could be used by the Chinese Communist leadership to provide a political base for military action against India at any time. U.S. officials, however, do not now foresee any large-scale Red Chinese attack on India. They do not think China would consider such action, with all the risks involved of igniting a major Asian war, to be to its own Interests. What they consider possible Is more limited Chinese military action consisting of a series of frontier incidents for the essen-tially diplomatic purpose of promoting a breakdown to i Pakis- tan’s ties with the West and a consequent increase to Pakistan’s links with China. / * * * Even limited action by the Chiese, however,' could raise serious policy Issues tor the United States and Britain: What actions could they take to counter Red China's apparent strategy toward Pakistan? What, If any, assistance or assurances could they offer India so fir as its defenses against China are concerned? The two Western powers strongly backed India during its border was with China to 19B. The United States then first began supplying India, which is not a U.S. ally, with military equipment. The United States had supplied arms to Pakistan for many years since Pakistan was an ally to the anti-Commu-nist alliances. SUSPENDED AID This week, to the face of charges by both countries that American military equipment was being used to the conflict over Kashmir, the United States suspended military aid shipments to both. U.S. officials say that to the event of a strong Chinese Communist intervention against India, the United States would be faced with major new problems and decisions In Its current aid policy. Before the House passed the foreign aid appropriation bill Wednesday, Republicans, led by < Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, fried to write to a ban on aid to India and Pakistan until they stop lighting. Denwcrats countered with the argument that this would Invite China to enter the conflict on Pakistan’s side and the chairman of the appropriations committee, Rep. George H. Mahon, D. Tax., said it Would tie the President’s hands as he tried to deal with the crisis. * ★ * . Democrats also cited the State Department announcement that military aid to the two countries Is being sus- The Republican effort w demited and the 94-bllUon 1 waa sent to the Senate. 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTFR Sf HODI POTATOES ciiiy HOME QROWN CABBAGE 16 GARDEN FRESH REEN Carrots 2-15> GREI PEPPERS 5,1 CALIFORNIA Lettu FRESH DRESSED STEWERS PORK \ STEAKS 49- COOKING Onions 3£l9ei CALIF. SWEET Oranges 69* REDTOKAY GRAPES 19 FRESK/ B i$i LIVER 39 FRESH SALT PORK FRESH m PORK I LIVER 1 1M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SBPTEMBfeft g, 1PM India-Pakistan Wan Old By TW Aseedeted Press What set off the war between Pakistan and India?, A cease-fire line drawn by the United Nations across fabled hate for 16 years. * * * Pakistan had part of the Himalayan state, India the rest. The two countries’ fear and distrust of each other must be seen to be believed. A candid Pakistani official once told a reporter: “Ever since Pakistan came into being as a nation, its foreign policy has been built on fear of India. There ts no other basis." Similar sentiments could be heard on the Indian side. PRIOR EVENTS The immediate causes of con- flict date backjfo events earlier this year; the real causes are rooted deep in history and religious conflict. . ★ it it -About three months ago, India took over three outposts across the cease-fire line. Pakistan protested. India said it took the posts only to protect a highway to' the sector where Indian troops were on the alert against a Chinese menace. India withdrew when the United Nations assured it that die safety of the road would be sectired.- NOTICES , i Cord of Thanks , Tension rose again early to AP Phototox KASHMIR CASUALTY - Pakistan army medics carry a wounded man to an aid station following an Indian air force attack on a Pakistani unit in the Jaurian area of Indian Kashmir. The photo was taken by a British television camera team Monday. 7 Help Wonted M. or F. .. 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Foreign News Commentary China Reveals Goal—World Leadership By K. C. THALER United Press International LONDON — Red China has signified for the first time that it aims at nothing less than world leadership. Peking’s strategy is directed at the encirclement of the United States and Western Eu- OLGA BARKELEY NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURS. GUTTER, GRADE. 0RAVEL AMO RELATED WORK __________ ON MNNSTT STREET TO: Chart** McPtio*raon, Harry S. and Ruby Gayar, Fred O'Hara. Charles D. Janet. William Hall, Jack Shalhona. One Lee Schwartz, Norman H. Hartlck, Bonnie Wathan, Mehlon and -Mancha. William Ritchie, Florence Chamber-lain, Alonzo H. Martin, Harold Kotvtt, Myrtle (Jamat) Letter, Nettle Connelly, James E. Hall, A. L. Jacob*. E. C. Hub-Me, Zltpah B. Ferguson, Welter Bell-eteln end to all persons Interested, take notice: That the roll of the Special ____ m _______» gutter, grade, gravel related work on Bennett Street Howard Street to Baldwin Avenue li Ivon that the or of the City a Commission the Slat day t 1:00 o'clock September », INS September t and It, INI rope, including apparently the Soviet Union. Red China hopes to achieve this ambition by the systematic fanning of revolutions in Asia, Africa and Latin America which Peking wantg to direct towards its own political aims. This grand picture of global strategy has been set out in a series of recent theses, widely publicized in the Peking’s news and propaganda media. ______ i it it Peking’s earlier design to wrest the leadership of the international Communist movement from Russia has thus been supplanted by the more ambitious plan to make Peking the center of a new world order. TOP SPOKESMAN The plan has been set out by a top spokesman for Mao Tze-tung’s regime — Marshal Lin Piao, minister of national defense, vice chairman of the Communist party and a deputy prime minister. He recalls Mao’s successful tactics of “establishing revolutionary biiise areas hr the rural districts and encircling the cities from the countryside.” “Taking the entire globe, if North America and Western Europe can be called the cities of the world, then Asia, Africa and Latin America constitute the rural areas of the world. And in a sense, the contemporary world revolution also presents a picture of the encirclement of the cities by the rural areas.” , it --*-------r-- Broadly the scheme envisages I a stepped-up campaign of subversion in Asia, Africa and Latin America where Peking I considers the climate ripe for j sweeping revolutionary wars, j Russia is dismissed in this I strategy as a nation of “Khrush-chevite revisionists,” seeking alignment with the United States. The so-called liberation war* in the three continents must be directed toward “encirclement of the West,” the United States and West Europe. American power the plan suggests, will be eroded step by step by these revolutionary movements in Africa, Asia and Latin America and with it West Europe’s strength as well. * * * Peking sticks firmly to its thesis that the United States is a “paper tiger” and that its immense nuclear power is illusory because it cannot be used. GROUND FIGHTING Mao’s global strategy proceeds from the apparently firm conviction that, “in the final analysis,” any possible major war wiUbe decided by fighting, on the ground in which Red China’s masses would swing the balance. Peking speaks of the “vast ocean of several hundred million Chinese people in arms who will be more than enough to submerge a few million American aggressor troops.” But Peking expects to achieve its aim without a war. The signs are that the Mao clique is taking this concept of eventual Chinese global rule seriously. ---it—it-- it It bodes ill for future prospects of accommodation with Peking by both the United! States and Russia. August when India reoccupied Announcements..................3 the posts, According to U.N. Florists...............,....,.3-A observers, Pakistan sent armed Funeral Directors 4 men In civilian garb across the Cemeteiy Lots ............ .4-A line for armed action. 1 Personals ......... India claimed the invaders! ^ Found .. t........ 5 totaled 5,000, bent on sabotage, I ruwrwiKsiT assassination and even the cap-; MflriUTiYitfM ture of Kashmir’s summer capi- j ||«Ip Wanted Male.......... 6 tal at Srinagar. Pakistan denied ....... - * - it all, said no armed units had croesol. It said the Kashmir trouble was a Moslem uprising against Indian rule, and some __ HI „„„„ Hj t1 civilian volunteers 'heti--cros8od ^ t»»*|«^»0> School! ....10 over to assist the revolt. j Work Wanted Male WAR STARTED ' Wotk WantedIFamals...... 12 That was how the aecond Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A Kashmir war started. In effect, j SERVICES OFFERED : it was just a continuation of the1 ■ ' Amt ______________________ i Building Servlcas-Supplles.. .13 1 The story goes back to the Veterinary ....................14 j geography produced by parti- [ Buelnow. Service .........«]* tion of India when it gots its in-1 Bookkeeping and Taxes.... .16 dependence. This created a! Advisors ......... 16jA j Moslem Pakistan with two corrt- Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 ponents, East and West, sepa- j»rd#mng ................... rated by 1,000 miles of Indian Tondscaping ...........••••;*•£ territory. It left in question the ®fl™n Plowing .........IBB . status of rich Kashmir, with its |nconJ* *®x Service ........19 , population of four million — Laundry Service ............20 i three-quarters Moslem. T h e | Convalescent—Nursing .......21 Hindu maharajah who ruled Moving und Truckmg.. ... -22 Kashmir at the time decided to' *'"»«* and Decorating....23 accede to India. Television-Radio Service.... .24 * * * I Upholstering.............24-A I Moslem-Hindu hatred already! Trensportotlon ......... was boiling. It had exploded in 1947 in bloody religious-commu- “r jttf| nal rioting which cost a half. million lives. Now the two were , _ ... at war over Kashmir. The con- Wanted Children to Board..28 flict continued until New Year’s| Wanted Household Goods...29 Day, 1949, when both agreed to! Wonted Miscellaneous........30 observe.a U.N. cease-fire line j Wanted Money ...............31 leaving two-thirds of the state iif1 Wanted to Rent..........32 Indian hands. Shore Living Quarters......33 Then Red China complicated Wanted Real Estate.............36 the picture. Its pressure on In- RENTALS OFFERED dia’s northern frontiers led to > fighting in late 1962 in which the Apartments—Furnished.....37 Indians took a mauling. That Apartments-Unfumished ...38 fighting ended with a Chinese R«nt Houses, Furnished ....39 ..26 Deer Processing..........27 WANTED decision to cease fire and withdraw partially — but only partially. Chinese forces remained in the area. This constant menace, India _, B contended, moved her to take Rooms With Board the precautionary measures in R#qt Fqrm Property ... Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A , Rent Lake Cottages......41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms...............42 .43 44 Kashmir. Lionel Founder Dies WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Joshua Lionel Cowen, 88, inventor of the Lionel electric train, died Wednesday. Hotel-Motel Rooms...........45 Rent Stores ...............,46 Rent Office Space...........47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48 REAL ESTATE______ Sole Houses ................ 49 Cowen, who was founder of the | Jn*omi Property ..........50 Lionel Corp., a toy manufactur- Lake Property........... 51 | ing concern, maintained resi-' Northern Property ......5l-A dences in West Palm Beach and ,*ort ^r°P*r^Y ...........^2 in New York. Suburban Property........53 Lots-Acreage ............54 | Sale Farms ...............56 Death Notices b*loved husband o* Margaret Car-pent*,; dear lather at Judith Gletey; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service Will b* held Friday, September to, at 2 p.m. at tlw Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lako Road. Union toko, with Rov. Forrest Fierce officiating, interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Carpenter will lie In state at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Sal* Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 1 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loam .............62 MERCHANDISE ■ger officiating e Chapel Cemetery, irt will da In m ken Funeral Hi i. Utica, until 1 k memorial L I L AUTO SALES 157 S. Johnson September | and ♦, 19*5 ore thereto; Section 252 of Act 300 of Public MAKE YEAR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN f Impounded automobiles Which scheduled for sole al Public ) A5JF 015 113 \NS5 30 *4* U6FG 205 152 UAFG 222 SS4 B7FG 212 U2 EV9714 FN4439 GAM77 G It0091 OY7090 OY9II2 HC427* , HC79I7 HC9347 HEIS92 HE 3574 HE4I92 HE549* HE 5093 12 09* 450 CJ5F 044 000 FI97HC 235 354 Alf G 153 0*4 &B1 015*40 PI7AH 1 729 AS3T01I097 GIFR 231 450 C9FS 211 500 BIFC 219 200 3*0P 15 03* 5D5 01* 221 m. 00,204 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The P “ t County of Oakland _ Probate Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan o hearing ba hold on --------------r Oalsy M. Eldon lor the in odmlnlatrator of said irovlded b ■ptombor 1 1945 Daisy M. Eldon 3004 South Blvd. Birmingham, Michigan 40000 NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probate tr 9, 1* end 23, 19*1 Lake; ago *4; door slater o Nellie ingrom and Harold V. and Elton A. Ingram. Funeral service will b* held Friday, September 10. at 11 *.m. of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Homo. Intormonl In Imloy City Cemetery, Imlay City. Michigan. Mr*. Gumm will lit In ifato ot tht Donoloon-Johns HOWEY, SBPTEMiElk 7.H&45. ALEXANDER. 14 B. Howard Street; ago 71) beloved husband ot Ptorl Howov; door father of Mrs. Jock C. Romsey end Kenneth and Leiend J. Howoyi also survived by Swops ................. Sdla Clothing ......... Sal« Household Goods .. Antiques ;.;r.«iwWvjl Hi-Fi, TV li Radios.... Water Softeners....... For Sola Miscellaneous., Christmas Trees....... Christmas Gifts . Hand Tools—Machinery.. Do It Yourself......... Cameras—Service Musical Goods.......... Music Lessons ........ Office Equipment...... Store Equipment ,... ,-r Sporting Goods ....... Fishing Supplies—Baits , Sond-Gravel—Dirt .... Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel Pets—Hunting Dogs ... Pet Supplies—Service ... Auction Sales .. Nurseries ...... Plants—Trees—Shrubs ., Hobbies and Supplies ..63 ...64 65 ..6SA ...66 .66-A .. 67 .67-A .. 67-B ...68 ...69 ...70 ...71 ,.71-A ...72 ...74 ...75 ...76 ...77 ...79 . .79-A ...80 ...81 ,.81-A 82 DM 31241*1 Pontiac Press . Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION • waiiMr • ADYIRTISIRE ads rbcuved jv • jm*. WILL EEL PUBLISHED INI FOLLOWING DAY. ported Immediately, or no Star than Gd doy tojlcwtng D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME <*5-2315. Collect. 739 Manemmar M-1 September 1 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURB, GUTTER, GRADS# GRAVEL ON MADISON AVCNUB TO: Chester H. Nlcftafa. Earl C Duet, Tom Guinn, Richard Ludwig ana to all partem Interested, taka notice: That the roll ot the Special Aaooaomont harotofora mafa by tit* Cfly Aaatttor •or tht purpota ot defraying that* port ot the coat whlc I SEbflMBlk s. iw£ GEORGE, formerly of 222* Hart-lord, Waterford Township* ago «2; beloved hutbond of Lualja Keith) door father of Mr*. Edwlh (Chrla-teno) I vat. Mn. Clammlt (Eu-gana) Slaughter. Mr*. Evaraft : (Man*) Whit*, and Cardan, Kan-nath, Ewing, an* Philip Kami) dear brother of Jim KoMii aim survived by 14 gran * Chapel Con PIXS IS »t P755H 120 < 401 142 135 •faff Dray lilting The Auction Sate ot Ik* above vehicles will ba held on Safurdi •y. Octal Public V ____ „_____ _____graval. and work on Madison Avenue from Emerson Avenue lo Kettering Ayaaua'lo now on file In my Office for pdbllc Inspection Notice It ala* hereby given that the | Commission and fh* Aflaaior of the City I of Pontiac, will moot In the Commission Chamber In told City, on the 21at day of September. A.O. 19*5 at 1:00 o'clock nmo end^Zee eppeSmSTwIli bo given all poraona Interaafad to bt heard. Dated September 1 1PM W.O. 0001 • OLGA BARKBLEV City Clark September 0, 19*1 at tti* Coat* Funeral Hot ton Plain*. I Suggested hour* | to 5 p.m. and 7 l_ ■ . UHRLANO. SEPTEMBER 2,* 19*1. HERBERT W.. M N. Marahall) eg* Mt beloved husband *f Lor-rdno Uhrland; door father of Lowronc* 0. and Oorald Uhrland) door brother of Mrs. Florence Hortell. Mrs. Betty Hughe* * JOM Conte, Mr*. Edna ' Mrs. Virginia Tarrall, am Uhrland. Funeral lorvlto \ • Mai. Torray. p.m. ot, the Groce Lutheran Church. intarmaM In MtHg Chaaol Cama-tary. Mr. Uhrland will Iw In afafo .. ----- _ orlftln Funeral AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....... Housttrailers ......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers.... Auto Accessories........ Tires-Auto-Truck ..... Auto Service ........... Motor Scooters ......... Motorcycles ..»; Bicycles ............ Boats-Acceseories ..... Airplanes .............. Wanted Cors-Trucks .... Junk Core-Trucks....... Used Auto-Truck Parts , New and Used Trucks.., Auto-Marine Insurance , Foreign Cars .......... New and Used Cars .... ...88 ...89 .. 90 ..90-A ...91 ...92 ...93 ...94 ...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 .101 ,101-A ..102 ..103 ..104 . .105 ..106 THI 19*4 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS) WITH CIRTAIN RXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION SB- causb ' of sax. since SOMi OCCUPATIONS ARB CONSIDERiD MORR AT-TRACTIVB TO FBRSONS OF ONB SOX- THAN Tm OTHCR, ADVSRTISI-MENTS Alia PLACED UNDER THR MALE OR PIMALI COLUMNS FOR CONVBNieNCR OF MAD ERt. SUCH LISTINOt ARE NOT INTBNDRD TO IX-CLUDI FIR SO NS OF EITHIR (IX. N d e Wanted Mole 4 * tlNOANTI •t^ortenc* Ha» W—led Mah ♦ ^^MaN, GAS STATION ATTEND- * ante, mutt have tome experience. Maxwell Texaco, 1599 N. Wood- "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVI In your ninM. FE 4-asog. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PL Yau Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT ^ M2 Pontiac Sh/te Bonk Bldg. --------- FG-teBMi Fbntloc'i oldest and torgast b At 16 a.m. today there | «rere replies at ^ Press Office, ia the fol-] lowing boxes: I, 18, 21, 24, », », 35, II, S3, 5$, 79, n. Funeral Directors COATS FUNBRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS *24-04*1 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Huntoon 79 Oakland7 Av*. tarvtea'* FE H1R Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. Ff 2-S37I EtteblNhod Ovor a* Yarn i Ctawtery Late At(Y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOING * friendly adv tear, phono FI 2-5122 batero 5 p.m., or If no «v iwer, call FI you. ConfldontloL PLEASE DAUOHTSR (MARYUTti Ann Eradtey), call mother ot once. It It urgint. Call Cavort 754-M7S at once. Mother i* IN. Mother know* all. Evaryttilng I* ok. .Call lost: 2 Slack, wHitO, tan Welker lex hound*, t mate, 1 fame I*. ihy netured, Pontiac Racra-atlon area, teat teen on Orr Rd. Liberal reward lor return or Inter-to mam. Call GERMAN ckad tall, ______ cellar with name and phen*. Ro-word. PS 5-45**. LdiV: YILLftW AND WfiTflHCAf, vicinity MM and Sllvarboll. FR S Meh-PartTime | i need J man new to Rato mo In p rapM grtwlng buGiato. Mae **■ toctod muat ba abte to meal the public, Ba over 21, Iww* a good o^nljhi Col* *5lS*24 Mfwjfen ahd f ban, wily. 36.00D Jm Opportunity Assistant Shoe Manager Duo to our rapid grpwm wo M*d g man who can^r*G(^* a^to*. Ex; AFTER 6 P.M. s Du* to Incraaiad factory 'production we noad tlx men to work throe hour* par avanlng. $50 PER WEEK a dapandab *tea for fi ALL SALESMEN ATTENTION! Do you wont unlimited Income potential and Mcurlty too? Wo had* x1 our tales for irtamig i I tor ONI SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT . . . .. JOHN. - — McAULlFFE ALUMINIUM SIDING AFFI ICATOR an Experienced racho serv-Ice man. knowledge of FM atorao ' NNti (Rd auotiiy i B gulrod. Steady o—1 emptoymf M 4-5230. ATTENTIOM HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE student* — several opening* In a local company will b* available toon for nigh school and col logo, students, who have afternoons free starting gf 12:30 p.m. Muat b* II APPLE PICKERS, APPLY IN PER-•on. Diehl's Orchard and Cktor NUN, 1471 E. Ranch Rd.„ 4 ml. south of Holly, lust oh Milford Rd. *17-40*1. APPLE PlCkthS, HOLLY, ME 4-3175, call mornings or avonlnga. high school groduoto • AtTENTtONr Progressive now comoo qua luted mod 00 grlnewfc niiipwiipmenip and surface grinders. .AAuot ba oxportencod and do oten sot-up work. Pontiac Bushing S Detail Co„ IIMnHfflanilRd. *74-231*. Attention Auto Sslesmon AUTOMOTIVE MAN TO TRAIN FOR part* department or experienced man. Kaago Pontiac Sate*. Kaago Harbor._______________________ AUTO SUMFIR AND FAINTER. Apply In person, to Raw Crlstmon Chovrotet, 755 ». Rochester Rd. AUfo" PARTS MAN OR AWAN WILL Ing to Mom. Koogo Pontiac Solo*. Koogi Harbor._____________________ Auto Bump Assistant Now shop, volume dopier, experienced men preferred. Excellent Opportunity, —-------------- *— Mr. W»IV t -Ford, 531 Oakland I r* you tired of work-s lor tow pay and if so, Pontiac's only f dealership It M- con lea. Will tralg. Apply at Autobahn Motors, Inc.. 1755 S. Tala-graph, FE *-4531. BOY WANTED. 15 OR OVfR. FULL-tlm* work available. Apply Wool- Sump mud paint man nkidIo to work on new and uud cart. WE W. Maple, Symlftolwm. man tvoroo* SLOW per month. SPARTAN DODGE 211 t. Soglnow PE M222 ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR HARO- salary made to Sox 13. rmwi #hgaa. a+tehdants for flaw stahd-ard oil alatton, 11-55, top wogoa, U.S. 23 and M57. MefI* Gdoo nan. Late of work to Hmltod earnings. Id Iona, OWsmobOe-I North Main, Noch- Bulck, Ik., Rochastar, aiMfll, BUS BOYS Tod'- of Fonftec MaH hot Immodl-ote openings for full time but boys. No lynday work. Apply In person TED'S PONTIAC MALI caTwaihins, PULL"AND PART-time, tat W. Huron. _ ~ CHECKER DRAFTSMEN Bxparlancad In at M. C. MFG. CO. ’ ill Indlanweo* Rd., Lako Orion Equal Opportunlly Employer CLEAN UP, jUSTBltolRsnO* bovt, dishwashers. Apply Fin* Knob Mil resort. 277 Fm* Knob Rd. Ctorkaton. _________________ Designers Detainers For proa* room aqulpmant. Over """'SAHLIN ENG. CO. >11 W. MEPto, Ttgy_^_JO *-*3*7 drivSr foCT drT-CLi AN I NO rout*, axpartonc* praforrad but not chard Laka Rd., Kaaai Hartor. EXPERIENCED MEN'S COLTHING salesman for port lwa> JVgjHgit.. an* S*t. work. Apply In mmm only. Capital's Country Squlr* Shop. IMmltold Mlrocto Ml) a Shopping Cantor. . EXPfeRIENCBO AUTO MEtlfANICS guarantood »t**dv full fim* work a mar* service woik than we < Midi. ' MMf, BteltUr Nam-' . 550 Oakland Ay*i# W Mm. te Orcherd Lok* Avo! . » or will train Hi 3. Auburn NET3 FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS AND CHAR-ter pilots required for now alr-Submlt *comp?*te* resume IncPudlng recent photograph, complete flight history, and exact salary roqulr*-mant* to Pontiac Press Bex, 72. FRAME AN6 WHllL ALIGNMENT men, top wages, benefits, lot* of work. EM 3-9433. FULL AND’PERT TIm6. A E changers and muffter Iratatlatlon man. See Mr. BallontlM, K-Mori tiro torvteo, FOnttoe. L TIME REAL ESTATE woitco HoaPng, 237 w. Clarkatan Rd., Laka Orton. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUSt be oxporloncod in minor rapalra. Local raforoncot, full er part tlm*. Sunoco, Telegraph at Mapto Rd. GOOD INSIDE JOB. FART TIMk or full tlm*, muat b# at toasf it yoor* old. Custom Service Laundry, 100* South Adorns Rd„ hlrmlng- ham. Ml *-0225. ______, GOOD CLEAN UP AlAN NEEDED for used car lot, full Nmo, good pay, muat quslifyl Sill Smith. Fp , 4-q*1. ' ' . . ..v-. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOfc YOUNb Box 719, Pontiac, Mich._ GREENHOUSE WORKER, OLDIE, man preferred, permanent year \ round, so* Mr. Zink botwoon 9-5, Poprco Floret Co., S59 Orchard Lk. ' 1 vacation. Apply in hanBy man f5r general HELP WANTED, OkFCRO MAT-tress Company. Apply after a. *97 North Perry.________ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATi FOR outside work on construction of course. Apply 350’ E. Drehnor, -— ' - I Orion *—1 k 444-1500. ____________-«!_--------- JANITOR SERVICE NEEDS MAN for full or part Nmo. Mart 1 pan. I Birmingham are*. Call 444-4909. LABORERS FOR LAWN SERVICE* MA 4-299*_________________ LABORtR WANTED, STEADY work, call FE MM*. LIGHT AS*Emily'Work7~y6u1m6 man to n. Full mna work.. 40250 Grand River Av*., Novi. Jual W. of Haggerty.________, MAN WILLING TO LEARN OR Experienced at lanltor and window cleaning service Good wages tar a .(toady, dependable man. 1*41. Mllferd **1-1*5* between a and a. MAN OVER IS FOR IRECEIVING and stora maintenance. Muat b* | good driver. Secure position tor right parson. Osmuns Town end Country, Tai-Huron Center, Pontiac. MAN PART-TIMl f o r OSwR work. *44-3*75 between «:30 and I Btfh- ! MIA? CUTTER . FOR tilVlCl moat market, must bt axporltncod, good eatery, steady. 11B7 Mlehl- ^ gan. Daeraam.- LU 14*11, ask ter Mr. Carroll. MBCHANld, DAYS, FULL flME, Apply at. Eton Shell Sarvto*. 14 Mile and Eton. Birmingham. MAN pdft ORCHARD AND okN-aral farm work. Must b* It y*ar* old and have trensp. MA «-MM. M A io N S FOR *WbERNl2Ati6N work. By m* hour or Its* lob. FE MUSIC ITORI SALES OFfBStuNI-ty. Sadi ground of musk helpful ‘ essery. Apply Orln- MARRIED? OVER 30? Good work record but no chance tor 5*900 up? 40 yter oM company now Intervlowing man capawa of managing themselves 4041 hour* weekly V Pontlec art*. High -jfssra----------- NEED PART TIME WORK? Montgomery Ward OPINING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggrattlv* estowiilvM root **-tote offje*. AMmbor Fontlac MuW-ate Listing larvtee, tnquIraWarran OUR SKkANDINO SIRViCB bH-pertrront hat Immadlate apanlnga tor the following: . . Ports Counter Salosman . • Lubrication and Light Repair Man nriar and Daiivarv Drlyar Porter tnd Car Pollahor . ago. Above average aornlhgi, h*i-v, pfullHiMh, paid vacattenf Jnd ntt?- . *r Mm eMBite, — from to a.m. to I p.m, Jpi : Ssat' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », 1965 D-^7 ORDERLIES AND HANDYMAN, AP-, In pmta, OriM Lake Raet ^flrOTdna Clwrokrt<^ Sr%r*SS& *8™ Gtovro- PART:T?M>' 6 I'll B C16 h> f6n M Jaa' PART-TIME RETAIL STORE SALES ; help. Retired m—--- Mrs. Billings. N. Saginaw St., PERMANENT ~E 1-3S39 to arrange Interview PORTER FOR OARAOE MAINTE-nance. Apply •» Autobahn Mr'— Inc., 17« S. Telegraph Rd. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN wtni pr '—------------- tradai, tlm« at SN MM 1 full-I wlillnwMis to «. flood character and parson-more Important than experience. Wo pro member* of the Pontiac Reel Estate board and Multople Lifting Service. Frushour A Strubto Realty. PE 8402S.______ RELIABLE YOUNG MEN, NTaT appearing, wHlItig to work during day*, otaady emabymewt. 334-7431 REAL ESTATE • county', fastest growing ■ office. New homes, resales, farm*, acreage, trade*. Watch -Full .lima. Experienced or will train. Contact Mr. ■vex Service Dispatcher Volume dealer, excallant opportunity, apply In person to Robert Luddlngton, John MdAUIMe ’ Pari, MO Oakland — SERVICE STATION MAN. TOP PAY. Full time, afternoon shift. Apply before 1 pm. Knot Sunoco, Wood-apd fly^tXaka Peed SERVICE order writer modem service department*. If vancomont, this you. SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE _____*55 OAKLAND___ SINCERE Man with good references sot up In tile own bu*ln*_ ... Investment. Potential of SANS to SlO,OOS this year. Many • | premiums, benyaae Apply Elisabeth Lake Read, t to if. STATION AttlSBiNT. ii YEARS R OLDER. FE 3-4324. Salesmen i excellent oooortunl- tervtew phono *34-1514. SALESMAN FOR FURNITDEK. RB- r partHtme. II W. Pike St. —. _____ —> Chevy end Ok/smo- bile, earn txtra profit* tram cars talas. Contact Jim Ta Taylor Chevrolet, walled Lake SEWING MACHINE-VACUUM FURNITURE — TV-STEREO APPLIANCES MEN'S CLOTHINO PLUMBING-HEATING -Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL IMp Wanted Mala SHIPPING AND RECEtVINO. AP-ply In parson at Rochaatar Aero-aoi Corp- M7 gr33—3 -------H'EALfftY STRONG HEALTHY MAN AS COM-.fljppRWtT jertarJmller and panoral laborer tor mfg. plant located In Lake Orton. Steady |ob for right Mflwdf l. Mr. flt WANTED DAS ATTENDANT ANO car waetior. R a w 11 n • Standard Service. 1073 Joslvn: 95UNO TRUCK MECHANIC Pontiac araa. Full-time, tnd ehlft. 366 5040 Ext. 47 TOOL AND DIE Tool and die toumoyman let “““ ate -**- firm. Skvttte 20 s. Ttiegrapl TRAILER MANUFACTURER WALLBO LAKE Traitor manulacturtng cotnoany noods tutl-time ssriptoyos, preferred experienced In woodworking, electric wiring apt sheet motel. Apply aw Crumb Rd., H pm. 6484861. TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED S3 par hr., young man willing loam trade, S2 par hr* apt mornings » «.m„ SSW W. Maple. TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED Tirg Changers fmOSS Ineur- id rttlrement plan. Apply m 9-5 p.m. dally Firestone IS W. Huron, Pontiac. Mich. tv TECHNleiAN, Experienced, top salary for right man, SVS days, SO hr. week, including---- id TV, 730 W. Huron. USED CAR RECONOtTIONER. EX-cel lent starting salary, paid ^ veca- jnt,"i7«’s. telegraph Rd. 84H1. VETERAN WITH HYDRAULIC OR electrical experience, to be trained as assistant 'foremen.. Walled Lake WANTED: REAL EtTATE SALES- , Realtor. FE 5-9471. WANTED: STOCK BOY. 18YEAR-oid drop-out. Full tlma. Steady position. No plton* calls. Barnett's Clothes. ISO N. Saginaw.____________ l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS PE S-954J. Joe Valtoly, OL 1-6623 GUARANTEED ALUMINUM storms tram S9.S9. Deal sum. calll Marty Mason, 334-5001. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM ilD-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS. AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 83177. Architactural Drawing HOUSE PLANS DRAWN StO. ASPHALT PAVING Tog Asphalt Paving *-Tjp|)i It Cornn— FE 1-1573. DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO Black laying LOTS AT BBAUTIPUL WALTERS Lake tor block, toying «r carpentry, OSMIOS* ""TOfAN 62S-1006 stsmim 2-CAR OARAOES. WXW7WS. WE build any atoa. Cement work — Free estimates. Pedy Bull! Garage CG, OR sis' £A»>|NtiR' vy6*ic7~genEEal repair, modamiutton, rtmadallng. additions, paintings, ale. Free esl. COMPLETE kitchens, family CREATE A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY room with glass iMfclt an ytogr fnttHaa pst*,. ODpSRP kitchen* a sasclsllty, FHA term*. MSS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughlng service. Free -1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reaeongbte. George Lea, FE 2-7922 ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS, At®, “a, and repairs. 343-5267. Exterior Cleaning Excavating PONTIAC FENCE CO. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and (Intoning. 25 years experlsncs. 332-4475.________________ R. 0. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. PE S4S42. Landscaping PEATMOSS 1 crushed llmesloi g. Tall Tbitbari .__ Telegraphed. 132444*, i-l MERION SOD, LAID OR DE- llvsred. Seeding or ra-J—-------- Free estimates. wnt. Free estimates. No money >wn. Breeca Landscaping. FE 0141 or FE83302. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, b grading, 4 loading. ’TESL't toad. Fra# estimates. FE 4-2271 isrsssst dtttons bv Craftsmen. OL 1-3196. Building SsrvIcB'Sapplla* WILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO-IT-YOURSELF bom*. No money *8,SdSi»5%1S Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Proa sstlmste*. 3M Wit.____ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 41 y--- PE S-t«S. __ Ctimk IHIa; Hrjukmwii MgrMafftsiWfc__ TALBOTT LUMBER Gtoea Installed In doors and » dows. Complete building aervl Moving and Storage VS! INTERIOR AND IXTEEIOE DM, M| * —| renleed. AAA PAINTING AND bBCORATINO or, free sett metes. UL 1-3517 or UL Hits. PAINTING AND CAllLKIlid Interior, axtartar, teas, rata*, Pro* set. T. Psnton. 3684660. Pinna Toning ■1 TUNING ANO REPAIRING Heating SuppKes RETAIL PLUME ING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Pert* end Replacements 39 Oakland Ave.____________INN Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS __WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Open Sun PE 86105 By*wor YOUNG MAN THIS IS YOUR OP-partositty to team all phesas of the paint, waMpsper and drop- terastad In teaming tire business, good driving record, high school graduate. Apply In parson. United Tire Service, 1007 Baldwin. Pon-tlac. Fringe benefits, advancement. GENERAL^ HOUSEWORK, GOOD GENERAL HOUSE WORK^^I DAY supply own trensporla*ton^MMSTt. GIRLS 11-40 FOR WAITRESS WORK, nights, port Dm*. Apply In person aflar > Dells Inn, MSI Elizabeth HOUSEKEEPER. S DAYS, HOUSE- imti lire, yguu salary, .uoerai toflts. Contact personnel dtpart-int, St. Joseph’s Msrcy Hospital, I Woodward Avsnut, Pontiac, __Auto New Car Biller— Hint! nay-fringe benefits - John i Ford, 630 Oakland Ave. PE MIOt. ____________ ABY SITTER, NO HOUSEWORK, IS or over, 4 pre-school children. Union Lake and Cooley Lk. Rds. BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, ,v type SO ...................... parlance not essential, good salary and opportunity tor advancement in local office of leading nationwide consumers finance organization. Loan- company experience de- qulred. Starting salary commensurate with ability and experience. Personnel Interviews 9 a.m. to It a.m. or by appointment. Unlvar-aal CIT Credit Corp. 857 W. Huron. — S-7961, WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Putt er part ttma, night shift. It tour tor sxparlencad waitresses PiM vacation and hospitalization. Apply in parson. Big Bay Restaurant. Telegraph and Hur— — WAITRESS FOR CAFETERIA work, goad wages. Ml asm. WAITRESSES, CLEAN UP HELP, 7^ EXPERIENCED. -WMP0P? p.m. No Sundays. Sunbeam Coffee Shop, scrota trsm St. Josophs. WAITRESSES Jays, also evenings. Dining ri >r cocktail mom. steady, also p , attar .. _______ ______ taurant, 2525 Elisabeth Lake Rd. WANTED * PULL TiME WAIT- Work Waatad Female If IRONINGS, ISC EACH PIECE. EAST Bfvd. area. 3M-7651.______ IRONINGS DONE REASONABLE IRONINGS IN MY HOAAE LADY WISHES H Bab) VS Apartments, reraished 37 ROOMS, UTILITIES, PRIVATE -hTTi/TCt, fniddlesged ** drlnktrt. PE. $473$. 1C 2 ROOMS WITH J 19 Entrance. "l PrBMRHildRg A TBUqriag 17 PE 4-9776._____________________________ 2 LOVELY ROOMS NEAR TEU Huron, all private. 1st floor, adults only. S25 per wk. Deposit. FE S- —fh Town a Telegraph._____ ! C#n*ale«ll"»-Nurilng STONE YCROFT NURSING DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ANO alterations. Mrs. Booeii FE 4-4053. ? ROOMS AND BATH* BABY WEL-come, $25 per week with • $75 , deposit* inquire at 273 Bektwin I Avenue, Ceil 338-4054. SEWING AND Al TERATIOKS Clarkston area. MA 83343. Landscaping It-A LAWN WORK, GRADING-PLOWING, rollartllllng, dishing, topsoil, gravtl. OR 3-S12I. TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING. Oxford 4383406. 3 ROOMS , 200 Mechanic St.. 1 CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH, private entrance, utilities, no drinkers. adults. FE 2-5801. 3 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, UtlLl-ties, adults, FE 4-S47S. .. 1 ROOMS, SHARE BATH, COUPLE only. SIS per wk. IS Newberry. 21 I and Trucking 3-BEOROOM HOMES. ALLY, PEL vote. VA Broker, 67J47B1. 3-BEDROOM. S ACRES, tuff 2 BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot tOD'xtSS', 2-car gs- FLATTLEY REALTY I FRAME IN MIXED 1 “Thborhood, nice location, south-it section of Pontiac, ton baea- d kitchen. FHA low down . 11.500. Phone North lenity tor appointment. 152- AA MOVING if 33S-2975. _______| Careful, enclosed vans, 1 WOMAN f5R KITChIeN HELP. Day*. Alto txptrltnced btrmtld- <>r _______ waitress. MY 24lf3. Villa Inn, _ Sanderson, rear’apartment. ___ 3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-_ trance, modern, clsse to Commun-ity College, BM-3-7276. > 9913 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD ■“ welcome, $30 per week with a $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 33B-4054.________ • I ROOMS'AND BATH, NO CHtL- tsi-sH?, d basement, carpeted, largo 3? roomsT^AivaTI entrance. KITCHEN HELP. LADIH-IF^l (led. Car necessary. CaB 446-S107._______ : WOMAN TO OO IRONINGS............. 2 days-a week. Pelton-Sasha- BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING ANO STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ____ROBERT TOMPKjNS _ EM 3-l_ HER LK5HT.HAUL[NG_ ANYTIME FE5-I922 2-ROOM ANO BATH; ONE and . bath. Private en-i. Adults only. 152 2Vi car paraga, 123,000. 5-BEDROOM RANCH HOME, i peting, forced *alr"heat^**?^ call 687-4570.___ . 9 Nort5hBEfDROOMS ~ wltlng**! SMILES FE 5-4733, LADY FOR DIVERSIFIED GEN-eral oltlct work, must be adept with figures. Please s pay information, ag< r and family^ situation BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER'S L a °„Y.J9„LIVB ,N' 5 0AVS days par weak, 7-30 to 4 p m *30 I weak. 334-2*10.___________________I Furnish own transpert*Hon. FD 1 LOUNGE WAITRESSES NEED A UMl.________________>.. pearing, experience not necessai •ABY SITTER WANTEDTaFTER- *1]' ,rilB- c,n •H#r * maatosalaaeaw i-----I 674 0426. ____ rMi$ MARRIED WOMAN 3S-4S, COIN OP- JMw. I, GENERAL . ^ LIGHT HAULING AND’ MOVING. S»P* 9 ., Thursday, for only S14.9S0, St__ “Ivnt-BASS- MALTOH_FE 3*7210 BUILDER 5 BEDROOMS* FAMILY ROOM, a tiled hatha. 5SiM!£ZL"kZmJ59’ % an*in9 » Decorating 23 ,.Ja li^kL.yife^L8>OM!i NOW. M. ■ s education YOUNG LADY, 19-30 FOR PER- «|al and commercial T=Ef2-6902f I Used Ci i Pontiac manent non routine office work.--iViiftnwr.'im ---'dTStTv" 1 Pon"*c Must to good typist and possess1 VaJpoS^MP iPA*TLY- 1 ability to matt public. S day weak; thompwPaper hanging work with advancement for rlghtl I!!9“pSON._ _ _ FI girl. Phone FE 2-9249, 9 a.m. to!A LAOY INTERIOR DECORATOR, 1 p.m. or BPWy’ M Mf«m, 1<*N. Paperlng. FE 8-0343. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR OECORAT- lartments, Unfurnished 38 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, PR I- , 7-uete hath, almost downtown. In-Hwy. Economy APART- HOME ON t ACRE NEAR Pontiac rage, t< 5-4541 s DEALERS. 47S-SS45. Street. YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON CASH lister. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake SITTER. OWN transporta: _tton, 5-day week. Ironing. 33S-7QQ4. BABT SITTER, ♦ TO J, 3 DAYS, Waterford area, call 4734713, attar ' SITTER NEEDEO IMMEDI-smal children, S. days In I. Call 674-3553 bttwssn 11 COIN OP- Rd- Union Lake._____________ ...... ........ .5 laundry.1 YOUNG WORKING mutt b* hast and trlandly. Own. ^>art noma with si transportation. Call S-* p.m., 33S- dron. OL 1-0507 cgtll _ ___ E° 5-8056. EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING /MARRIED - OVER JST OPPOR-(unity to tarn S3 up hourly In your home demonstrating **' "■ to Mr. Mo> Frl., 3 p.m ment Security Ave. tor Interview. Minimum of IS needed. Report JEia Oakland Wanted M. erf. 8 ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH 332-3317._________ B*nYnU.TTgW' BgL,ABLg W°M-BAB_Y ^SITTER, 7:30 A.M. - 12T3O MATURE WOMAN TO LlVl IN cart tor i children. In Watorford area. S20 par week, weekends off. OR 4-3343. _________________________ Now taking applications. Ings In all departments. Pert-and tun-tlme. Apply In per-Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drlve-20 S. Telegraph and 3400 No phone calls accepted. MAID OR BARTENDER, steady, Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W BAR 4-51*2._______________ BABYSITTER" NEEttCb BETWEEN OR 4-2672. MOTHERS! IUPP FURNISHED HUPPPI----------------------------- ---------------- 443641 Sn. Box 47.———-----------------—- ; 1 bh uF Oeslres ARTLY FURNISHED CLEAN 3*/i I Lake Has attractive rooms, alr-conditloned. hjgj'toide tr£2r52l!r -?1 .P7[ce«7,3to Rant Houses, furnished 39 BEDROOM HOME, A only. 682-5536. 3-BEDROOM LTS 3434 WARDEN REALTY V. Huron, Pontiac 333.7m $500 DOWN Tupper. OR 3-_____ PAINTING AND WALL WASHING,!- •• ' 1. 334-2445.____________________338-3344 ASSURED, PAIN l • 3-ROOM HOUSE. ADULTS ONLY. wall washing. 673-______________691-9621 ___ Mt't'wifs. Michael's.""'iSl ----------------—i 4-BEDROOM, COOLEY LAKE, tTT5. _ _ ' w-UO. Detroit WE 3-4200. »-....*_f first and last month, 850 dap- ref 47 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-STORY i- Trarspcrtation 25 rtqulrtd. Sept-June 20. GR 4-60361 bedroom, basement, excellent con ^—--------------------------——I or OR 3-2835. -___'_________dltlon. Sell or rertt with option to EIRE RIDE TO PONTIAC BUSI- BEAUTIFUL S-ROOM INSULATED lmmedi*t* Occupancy. Mixed iss Institute, from Cllntonville home, adults, Elizabeth Lk: 682- ea. 8:30 end 2. OR 3-2702. 0S79. ___________________ ,682 2300 SYLVAN 625-1SS6 YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-!CLARKSTON. HOUSE IN COUNTRY. --------------------334-B222________________ - --------------- B ---------------- - —--------- — $6,850 ________ M&M Motors, 2527 Dlxll BAR MAID, LIQUOR EXPERIENCE I 40 year* or over, setter, raft FE 5-3472, t-3 p.m refS’ BSAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, I n West Bloomflald BLOOD DONORS ----HURRYi—----------*-----OROENTtY-NEEDfD------teuFina v It th« tin* to #«rn mort thin rh Positive to per night. • RH Neg. $7.00, $10.00 TOY CHEST | |n »tooo se MAKES IT EASY I mu* thru FrL. Ce"Vn bedrooms, library. I OR Available Oct.-May. SI35 par month \ __PR 2-4443, eve. ___ I —L——efficiencTcXbTns ________9450 Dixie Hwy. _ ' - I LAKE ANGELUS 3-BEDROOM 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS- ' ....■ 6-2370, MA t-3037. •'i-l-ING CLERK FOR OFFICE. 1 Apply between 10 end 4. Pontiac I__________________ Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 540 S. Color catalogui brands to salt. Telegraph. BIRMINGHAM HOUSEHOLD I Discounts^ 50 percent: In.5 uPlLdSi ,3 niS5t*' To geTyour catUogue and see the chTid^j; ^urau’d^',^. w,“w,nt ,o t canea, S40. 447-5363. : pon'lac' ,091000 CASHIER, fITr NIGHT SHIFf_______________ 'TZK 3» Veers or older, apply MATURE LADY FOR SALESJMORK-andB/i!ii B?VTlfssftUra"t' T*leflrap" .-liu challbnoino secretarial P8- sltion tor proficient young lady. -il?*trtoW*" -Hlr,w,• Ml 44220, DISHWASHERS, NIGHT OR DAY Shift. The Encore, WrJ,‘ “ “ Northwest am Highway.__ DISHWASHER, WAITRESS. COOK ' girls, full or psrt-tim*. FE 44284 fl __ Hempstead, ( HOMEOWNERS EXPERIENCED SALES CLERKS and manager tor office. LICENSED RELIABLE C H __________r.r.r depsrtrheht, your opportunity — decorating HMtohJI WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor senders, polishers, hand *** -------------n ctoansrt. rim FE 54150 COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK aiopPhflald Hills. Own bedroc sitting room, bslh and TV, on 1 ond floor. Experience and rel jneaa necessary. High wages, family laundry. Ml 4-IUS after the ability, stores which offer everything In wallpaper, draperies, etc. Coneequently. you have the opportunity to become one ot our decorators. Coll Ml 0-2243 44737, m -----------— — _______-FuiUOl PI . Supply, 4SOO_pixle_Hwy._OR 3-9767. FULL TIME MALE OR FEMALE Rtstoorairts Rond Mitntewancg • tot V A T E and SUBDIVISION 343-7309. MATURE WOMAN TO DO DEN-eral offka work, typing, requ red. I Write Post Oftice Box 232, Pontiac, . ----------- , giving age, education, family sltua- CASHIER typist 1 11°? sjd lob and pay" Intormatlon. *• - furniture store office. MIDDLE-AOEP WOMAN TO LIVE slon paid. Phone Mr. Whitman f personal Interview, FE 4-4524. JEWELRY STORE Watchmaker and attractive lai for sales and office work. Jewell experience. Short hours. Mom no ob|ect. Apply Pontiac Pre ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR •LACK DIRT, SANDANO GRAVEL Tm THiiniinq Stryke A-1 TREE EXPERTS. TREE WORK BBL TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL Free estimate, PE 5-4444, 474-3510. AXPBRT TREE SERVICE, TRIM- . 80/1 Trst Sarvicr— trimming, planting and rsmovi treatment for Dutch Elm Dlseau HAULING ANO RUillSH. NAME your price, fay ttma. FE *4045. Light Truckir^arKl Hauling LIQHT TRUCKING^yANO HAULING LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbled, (111 dirt, grading and grew el and front-end loading. FE 24603. LtOHT HAULING, OARAOBI ANO basements cleaned. 674-1342. track' Trucks to Rent m pickups m-Ton TRUCKS - TRACTOR* AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Fdrm and Industrial Tractor Co. US S. WOODWARD E 44441 P I 4-1441 own Duty'—" — BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS WPlII’ Md windows. Rost. Sails faction gusrsntosd. RE 2-1631. WALLS ANb WINDOW CLEANING. PiMWi. WELL ORILklNO, WILL » changed. UL 2-IS31._ PORTABLE WILDING SERVICE- aaeKwr _____ attractive 1 > one Interested In of wages. FE 54735! COUNTER GIRL FOR FULL.timb ! aftpr * p'w'__ JSf»£,S STB “in'Sf”. TSK" JLXX e°jrisApsss'Si .train. For quality dry daanlnq for. elderly Md^JPnvgta JM|1 I days, S50. ASCP wardl^T' LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST Immadlsta openings foi Technologists, Hsmstology ____ Chemistry back-ground preferred. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT., PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. IAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI tura, portable and office typewrit-machines, drafting H. M. Stler, Circulation C The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, / ,*■ | NEEDED, MAINTENANCE 1 Wanted ta Rant 3-BI X - SOME EXPERI- 1 necessary, Rochester 1 646-2430. or 6514377._ Ito. Ne7 4g,~Pontiac Pmss'.'"' ”' APPLHYivw. 0 expeMCTceST^HT»rRrLC^,1'°r,Nf ' PAPY TIME BABY SITTER, NEAR and wlto preter-ed, lass, salary phis 3-r___ Sand application to Grace Church, 114 S, Genesee, Pontiac. Inimant.___________________ ____ la's j Mark Twain School. 330-3001.______ Auburn" or "RKhntor area Write PART-TIME WAITRESS WANTED, Stating age, qualifications and ; good pay, no Sundays or holidays Phone no. to tontwc Press Box 4*. 1 PE S-4471. ___ _ DENTAL SECRETARY-RECEPTiON- I RELIABLE WOMAN-*-FOR BABY — — -terson with business sitting and housekeeping, 4V4 days, rite work experience, I OR 4-17SS Sttsr S:30. .. .... ststusj. r*t*„ salary ; RECEPTIONIST FOR AVIATION 1st, mature * Pratt BiiHWMHlRjwimEO ! DOMESTIC HELP. 2 DAYS. BLOOM- i Part-Time Opening For college studants, day or ave-nlng hours, according to school schedule, mala or female. See Mr. Meaker, Shoe Dipt., Yankee Store, 742JI. Parry. SALESMAN, MALE OR FEMALE, 46te to sfll appliances, good ’ hrs. end working conditions, permanent position. Apply In person be- COUPLE, 2 CHILDREN, URGENT: DOMESTIC HELP. GENERAL day weak. Bloomfield Hills. Net ----------------- 647-1177. Curnotl, .674-2255. retirid or iemi-retirbd rn or LPN tor second shift. Apt. In-lor responsible narson. Pontlee Press, Box 47. :, St W. Huron. Shop Ol Pon- Dining RoonT Waitresses , ... children mfey working iwlh me public, we ^ rewards'"!!-^ many) available, Insurancs benefits, paid vacations. Apply In person «Hy. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. PffiUTlC hJIF. LAUn&KV ~~s —e -—man SB — "oealIrs needeB. H.Leggett. FE 2-3052, 1 to 10. -----------—- ■ WOOL PRESSER SALES .LADY FOR COSMETICS Apply Liberty Cleaners. Ask tor v/ork In studlo._Full or part-tlm*. 1 Mr. Mitchell, Ml 44222.____ Soles Help, Male-Finals 8-A sire unturn. ... 3416 or 343-2642. STATE TROOPER ANb FJUSIlV house to rwitf Furnished SALIS LAOY WANTED, APPLY -[n person, Mamsella Maternity Stop. Miracle Mila Cantor/ excel-1 lent wages and working c SALES LAtflES Full or port timo. Apply Arden Draperies, Pontiac Mall, Earn $40-$120 Weak woaiKn1 ~6n8_IS*'K PHONE, TRESS, EXPERIENCED, —iuii ihtor Amy Barg Cleaners, 6700 Dixie Hwy., Clarkkton._ SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST FOR branch operation of large aircraft nrnxnlzatlon. Submit complete res-Indudlng salary requirements LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY PONTIAC AREA business or specialty sales txptr Must to self-starter _ commission^ bfsls.a First year earn- Increases for IN IALES- m riiu* n N00N- Experienced Housekeepei —w adult live hi, total rate. t^jstlon. Relsrsnces required. IXPlRlkNClO tlAMttRlte - SSL.'UQ&ILJ!**'- *«- EXPERIENCED V EXPERIENC|D. QISL FOR TiLk- to Pentlec Prase Sex 78. SELL TUPPERWARE Christmas business. < missions. $48475 par v ‘ time. Free training. No ______ necessary. For Interview, r . 152-4300 er write Tupperwar* 1 3334 Auburn Rd* Auburn Helghti training, pension plan, 1 *,■ ample opportunity for vancement into management. V on an atspolntment basis. Na knowledge a late m$_. I at 54S-41M tor a/ swrjnr ressiiJ _____________srd. etrmlr, SILK finishIr, paSt time. ply Franks Dry. Cleaners, 227 Au- eyfn Avsnus, ra 4-3431.____ SECRETARY FOR 1-OTRL OFFICE, sslsry, apply In person, at 4671 Instructions—Schools ___Inlectlon-Englns Overhaul CRANES Oraglme-leck H --------^lelelKed r------ Operate Specialized Equipment "Work!'* Largest Trade School" GREER TECH. Call UN 44*06 •RICIt AND SLOCK WORK, FRED, ewce. priery jplus commission ixPERIBNCED HOUSlKBEPiR.! General and plain cooking. No *121 ■SBS ------------ ^583446 man). jr*toif*d!^ours12 to 4.: CARPiNTiR WORK Orlnnell's, Pontiac Mall.____________Fi »-214S___ ----- -------- EXPERIENCED ALL AROUNb SpArf time today p* Rochester, Mich. LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING oA^mraf^s ! tVPlST V6 BE tAAlfflitrON WM-outer, must to. high school gred- ni uat* 61N Hlahlaiui BH Baatlar * ... MAN DESIRES work evenings, or n TUtK WAITRISI, L_____ graph, at Dixie. WAITRESS WANTED, DAY SHIFT, Coney Island, tail S. Tele-, FE 84t*r graph,FI DAY IRONING JERVICI. DONNA Holcomb. PI 87417,________ BABY SITTIN^WANTtO on homeowner policies. child rei > Oct. . OR Ished. Adults, 1250 per month. De- _ posit. Rochester 6514641.______ MODERN LAKE FRONT, F U L L ' “ heat, security de- ASH FOR FURNITURE AND 4 Phances. 1 piece or hoVseful. Pa son's. FE 87SS1.______ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE Y< i LAKE, 3 BEDROOMS, l’Y s, decorated, until July 1, 1466, arage, S135 per mo. M7-4332. j 11 YEAR-AROUND LAKE - FRONT i home. 1 bedroom, pine paneled, ! Wa'tl auction It er buy B & B Auction 4 Dixie_____________ OR 3-2717 FURNI- I. Bluebird Auction. Wanted Miscellaneous Press Box No. 36. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, GAS HEAT, to||a| mo. security deposit. 647- i, OR 89767. W* Pontiac AbULTS; 3 OR 3 BEDROOMS, basement and or garage, west ' ref. Call collect. Plnconnlng, 84404.___ Rent Roomr CLEAN AND QUIET, FACTORY workers only. Day shift only. No drinkers. 338-1315. DORMITORY FOR BUSINESS WOM- FOR WORKING LADIES Gsn. Hot. FE 89051 aft. 3. ROOM FOR MAN. CALL AFTER 9 ~ PE 82077. contract. FE 44583. WORKING LADY DESIRES 8S60M C)0M )n pontijj artr Pontiac Press Box 44. YOUNG COUPLE. 3 CHILDREN DE-* 2- 3-bedroom house, Pontiac araa, short lease, option ‘ Share Living Quarters 33 L WILL SHARE HER HOME uTgag*---------------- OR 473-1402, attar S. ______________ WORKING GIRL WILL SHARE 8 '—'“oom home with same, Drayt ns vldnlnty, 850 a mo. 473411 Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- Urgently need tor Immediate Sale Warren Stout, Realtor Opdyke Rd. ____________ Pontiac - Dally 'til | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY All homei hind In t B0TSF0RD REALTY Has customers suiting — ne< listings on tomes — lots *r acreage, tor quick sales. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EM 84341 OR 64500 43 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIOHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 HA^E “BUYERS FOR ANY nlln qutek ujf, Call: / non is* _ stss clan1 Vr Paul J sch. Well restricted. Cell / wls. EM 3-7461 or OR 4-222* RAY O'NEIL REALTOR NOTICE! l, paid v an. 725 cations' ' IRONINGS 111 MY HOME Oakland Lake Privileges .Ln0dV*lU£*,oom raneh«r' family So* S' nf cXsttjr' CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR . MULIIPLEJ.ISTJINQ SERVICE $9990 Rancher,on your lot. Lovely 3 bed- Rent Hevees, Unfurnished 40: Y0UNG-BILT HOMES --1 .BafffWEpBiaa. ^roir^psoiriLL?, - BEDROOM. GARAGE. VERY neat. Teachers preferred. Apply to Pontiac Prato Box 35.______ BEDROOM HOME. NORTH END, BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager ' * nivd. at Valencia t AltlA BARGAIN West Side Older home — RENT BEATER East Side EAR-ROUND 3-BEDROOM HOME, gas heat, seml-furnlshed, Un‘~~ t eke, near Willow and Union -------------------- M> 2-3455, Cash tor homes — trade-ins accepted WRIGHT REALTY „ Oakland Ave. :, | PE W14’ Eves, after a FE 5-mi [» By n____BIRMINGHAM ^ ,^._baW'!' 1 o to transportation! 527,440 b ne^Kr?.’OH 8M57OM' ****** BY OWNER, DRAYTON RlaiNS * u HOME-BUSINESS AND LAKE l: ~r_ '"v'ty •wiiEwii tor many hto'njw aurpom. SIS,400, torms. >TJ,*NJ??:,S,,AVTPk* PLAINS. 8 bedroom brlck ranch, basement. •*. tsched JWcer garage. It ------ U. — SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. Walled Lake area. Kitchen ■ lieges. 624-3748._________________________ Plains arts. Attar 7 p*n. OR 4-1247. SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY, * " rooms and bath apartment, to seen Saturday after 1:30 iundav from 182.43 Prall. Rooms With Board Hotel-Motel Rooms 45 WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? Enioy the wait, kitchen and apartments on safe, snady beach. Pontiac Lake Motel, <330 Highland Rd., (M54) 2 ml. was! of Pontiac Airport. Rent Office Specs ATTRACTIVE EARLY AMERICAN leaping, parking. FE 80445._ COMMERCIAL BUILDING highway In village of Lake C 3,500 square leaf tor office « ample parking. 642-5751. FOR LEASE - 1,000 SO. FT. AIR-condltloned space. Woodward frontage, ample parking. Ideal tor realtor, Insurance or broker type businesses. 3645 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Call 6483301 or 334-5500 from • — to 5 p.m. FOR LEASE - AI&CONblTtdNtb oftice space Including answering ' ■' utilities slid ample . ---------fturTng NEW AIR-CONblTIONEb OFFICES, located at 4511 Huron Street. OR 3-0331 or 3687476. _ WIDE TRACK DRIVT WEST. NEAR KXVk UXIVB VTC* 1, nCMK Street. Approximately 3,- only. 478248*1 2086 (Skdato?'B,m*nt CHEROKEE HILLS CLAkKITON MODEL FARM HOME built 3 bedrooms, lie baths, attichM garage, family room* V/k tf, 674-1740.----------- "w,w ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Bssutlful now 3-bedroom i custom bu'w features. only 155 s month. Brtwer Real Estate _________________FE 1-5214 EXECUTIVE HOME - 3-bedroom brick, 2 baths, mirror attached garage, paved drive- hade trees, owner retiring to Ptor-U. Hunt soil Immediately. 131,000 - Cash to contract or mortgage. I locks oft Dixie Hwy. PAUL JONES, Realty FE 4-4650 FHA Repossession Pontlee, Lake Orion. Waterford or anywhere. 3 par cant down, 38 y NORTiTFoiNT REALTY HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 6 ROOMS AND BASEMENT »^l,nto^aaa 2Sxie-foot living room « goad »__ „„ ___ lent buy, Stl,MLTarma. . Everett Cummings, Realtor 2» UNION LAKE ROAD «M 8W* 343-7111 Rent Business Property 47-A Fejdais' tor weretouaa, machine stop or bump itoP. BB4 Franklin Rd. '■ * ‘ ", WAhtf HOUSE ANO OFFICE, HURON GARDENS west of Tofgrsph - neat S 1 bungal0!V„ ^ktotsd IWn* V kltehen.^dlnlng room, base! Iltsia. Term* or traOe. J. J. JOLL, Realty 4 ““ ----B* Ml MB POSSiMION. ft ........ near and M4B 1 ■oughout. *7,450 an lane cantragt Ih 4(50 dawn. STS par manm. I 44441. BEDROOM HOMIS .akq, torn*. 9racng--- A THE PO&TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, j Mixed Neiohborhood first in value MODEL Or BN DAILY t%4 mrlm!*^**!* WMW*pte>t»L To Mt Mart boot boy In homes built by Tru-Kraft, dlrve out MM to Williams Lak* Rood, turn right GIROUX tnna TOWNSHIP OF OXFORD aia'awi'a taMMJPtonl WATKINS HILLS ifMHr brick ranch, bam .— ly roam with Hraptaca, 1-car WEAVER AT ROCHESTER mSkFSSt M?u”wS MhItoS'^We AVER INC., REALTOR 1W W? UnlyersfjT ** * MI-1141 WEST BLOOMFIELD! .WHY'toi’f? ike It so easy to become owners. 3-bedroom r--- Money Talks' loo - to par cant detail plus ctoeing cals. NICHOLIE HERRINGTON HILLS Thraa-badroama, full basement, au tometk beat, hardwood floor*. H fine condition and term* are easy. vacant. Payment* ebout US i Eva*. Call Mr .Castall. FE 2-711 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. Me Nms» EWM NOTHING DOWN ON Ol — Hare garage. Aluminum elding pips etorme and Kraana and • mated an an acre tot. Oeaa to Pier— Jr. end Kettering High, sii.too. OBNIRAL HOSPITAL AREA Hart n the home far a lar family that need* plenty of rae 3 large bedroom* and living ret with flrapwcg plus sun room, car garage and dll newly dec. rated. Pricad at SIXMO with 10 per cgnt down. DRAYTON AREA — This aytfiWft SBITlHSdrSSm ranch with itwmnum elding, fun heeemert end an a large lot. 1 *24)00 down la existing mortgage, no closing coettT convenlenity located Jo school* and shopping. GEC asp GEORGE IRWIN, RE/ -GiEES M-39 COMMERCIAL 4-room hem* Frushour Struble ROOM GALORE HERE IS THAT LIVING SPACE that you he -— tartdtaa tag 22' living i Val-U-Way Government Representative ontage. : ir only 01 lenSe^ school Me Kegsei DORRIS Etta wary jt ripK.tUr-rambling to tepnotch wait urban area with e mree-querter- blreh cupboards and tamaWjMM sink and axttalarge Scar.attached garage. PRESTIGE PIUS In II Reman brick ranch henu __ Ing gw gently rolling Mb and 838BSEffiS living room, glooming oak floors taraAhort, handy kitchen and et-tochia .garage. ftp btael^hpa tar BIRMINGHAM c«n!!mricsaJ'^-- IS'AsrSIira Th# finest in detail* - Superb tMte. Three bedroomtu three btthSa sr.T’.ssiBLrsK ME WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE v IN S. Woodvtardr_ Birmingham ■ -^-g PHONES Mo-Ill) LISTING SERVICE 49 Leh-ACT—tE lots mrxm watjrporb towh- *hlp. $1,300. Perk approved. 073-vwo6»b LOT; syAksfoiliKlX’ l-FAMILY, ____jtcoma, IN >10,500. FE 5-154), COUNTRY HOMES NEW. 3-BEDROOM HOME on 5 rolling acrat, a pleasant catimry setting wkara horses and haattw ahll' dren Itva logalhar. 1»k hatha, 3 car garage, full basement. Slat 330x040. *21,900. l SECLUDED WOODED ACRES Wtlh modem lhadraom homo, full W*o> mart, 2-car garage, barn, private •term cellar. i23.Nt. Term*. C. PANGUS, Realtor M MIA, . OTto* Cell ColtaCt NA 7-NW HORSE FARM 95 KISS located 5 mile* Lapeer, Flint river rune through property, seme modern houses In goad good bam wmijmS HUNtERS-RETIREMENT farm 110 seres, jiwd for bait or dairy •tile. Buildings In goad eondl n. SprtogtadYlah pond. Write: x 170, Route i,1 Bruce Creasln» h. FE 39079. _______ NORTH SAGINAW lama 5-room 3 story hems. Beautiful carpeting in Hying room. Family-sized dining room, 3 .large bedrooms. Oak floors, plastered walls, basement, gat hart. 1-car garage. Fanced yard. Only oe,900 forms. GILES REALTY CO.- PE-30J7T Ml Baldwin Ava. MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traddd-Why Don't You? K. L. TEMPLETON. Realtor 2239 Orchard Lake Rd 4»2 W0° PONTIAC—20 MINUfESTTlgAff, lake. No —1— a«, out. 1 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bathe. 1 fireplaces, family , room and heated garage. Priced at 424,-930 with bast of terms and Immediate bosMsslon. CALL NOW. .00. M Tel-Huron Areo NO CAR NEEDED HERE) walk to stores, shopping and city but. Cozy 5-room terrace, 1 bedrooms NO. SI Rochester Area 3BEDR00M RANCHER at a price . you .can aftord. Aluminum aiding, oak floors and family-type kitchen. Large earner lot, completely fenced with nice shade treat. Reellstkel-—iy-pricsd attusveio with raason-ebl* terms. CALL TODAY I Cape Cod NEAR ROCHESTER, ZZ'fiZ.&TmX Rochester schools ar years old. Priced to m d only 12 II at 11X750 ind contract NO MORT- corner lot. Walking distance to St. Mikas. Only MOO closing cost and you can have quick possession. Call ut today. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS . . MLS! 3W1 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) I FE 1-4023__________UH iitti MIXED AREA List Here-All Cosh for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUET 1 REALTOR FE 4-3531 . 343 Oakland ava. Open 9-7 - ! Attar hours FE 4-5V49 or FE 344)1 1 Small' Family Home . i In the tow pries rings. Nice 'l living room, kitchen with dining all, two bedrooms and bath. Utility all an one floor plus IW-car garage. 47,930. WHY WAIT? You don't havo to sail your present home to buy a new one. Kampten Realty, will guarantee kitchen, basement, garage. family re •age. Fries Brown OVER Vk-ACRE — With this vary clean two-bedroom bungalow hems. Aluminum storms, lto-car garage. WEST BLOOMFIELD kitchen, utility room, lVJ IN CLARE County. Hoavlly woodod. .Hoar* -* dear area. Easy access. Near Lights evaltebja. Excellent far Kg Mf14 or Kg MW trn, OA4. Provlng c churches end . .4hC„ Easy terms. Owner PI 1-3*40. »ge. A tof In Rochester i (123'xlM') and expansive ho water, settanarTPrkad at 421300 -CaH ua now l "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Ctomans st. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 PM. FE 54)198 ANNETT W«t Huron—~ Two houaaa for toe price of one an W. Huron St., nnad1 Professional Service. Approximately ^ Mra with front- Sylvan Lake Front Brick and fromt trHaval with 21* baths, I flreptacas. We'll Trade lake Front for Lake Front If you have a sme“ '**■* 1 home large enough we nave a large front an Sylvan RMPNH all toe extras. Crescent Lake Estates JOHNSON j AnToy NEW TRI-LEVEL MODEL, hew to l l J I , M JVy a lovely custonvbultt horn* can- V-X 1—iJL. XX IX X sistlno of I large badreome, car- _______d oarage with Metric doer. 75 ft. af lake frontage. Price reduced to i 432,500, farms. j 49 Acre Estate tion so you can ludga tor youitall Call MY 1-4*21 or FE 39091. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Iroadway St. MV 2-1*21 or FE 3949 ______Lake Orton .. _ , ARRO I WE BUILD—WE TRADE stone fireplace, electric I oven and range In handy k. part hoaamart, enclosed _____rflvliig x_______... — beautiful family-style kitchen w recessed lighting, paneled ri rcation room with fireplace i tached 3e*r gareg*. 9 beautl lots acre** street from Wllltai Lake. Canal frontage turrour all toto. Accaea to taka, la privileges. WfH duplicate on yt tat or aur*. CAM LAKE WOOOS SUE., a levi subdivision with ptanty of Ira lake privileges with sandy baai Dock far your boat Is only « of toe nice extras toot go w tale Immaculate 3-bedroom COMMERCE AREA — Rant h xlSo close I* Glengary grade I school. Only dja with |T“ |—1 on land contract W your tsrrift m*-, gat ttoam neat. *wlrnml»B Sal 23'x44' with rac. house mar with fireplace, kitchen and bath. Alto 3room and bath guest house end 2-car garage wtlh modern apartment. Beautifully landscaped and fenced. 2 taiga bams. garage attached. Don't Ibis masonry end alum gain. Price reduced to < -lava (MO. Fantastic Is the Word tor tale quad-Mvyl 4-badroc. .._ front heme In Lekewaod VIllecw, lust 12 mile* from downtown Fan-?!f .1* fm, tail caromta bath, fireplace in I hr tog worn and '—* ly room. Patio doors from I worn, to lake side petto « built-in barbecue. Me ny built-in tadtura*. WHY NOT LET Ivan' W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN llfl Jeelyn Av*. FETmti TIMES cir oerefl t IIvlno I i MOVE RIGHT IN I i rancher newly radecoratad j , tenant kltchan, goad dooel . extra Ik bath, briwttaiy I car garage, targe let net II grad* school. Price 414.9M. CITY LIVING, VACANT - FE 8-0466 basement, gas furnace, dote to St. Fred's, but and shapptog. Let toe rant pay tor your home. N IO R COLLEGE. ceramic bath, recreation room (2*'x!2'>. wall-to-wall carpaflng, Hot' attached mrage, aavod drive, nicety landscaped earner tat. Shown by appointment only. PHONE 682-2211 OPEN DAILY * fi A. Johnson & Son, Rooltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 MILLER WEST SUEUEiiM* ntgr^rntc -LEVEL to excellent condition and arat. This levehrheme to to an exclusive arae with many extras. patera. The llVWDIk living warn overlooking a wall lindlCPplB rolling roar lawn. Oh yet, there's a dining ream too and lots mare. Priced to ittava tost at S2X1M. lap tt today. ST. MIKES AREA. Aluminum aiding, now ga* fvrnec* end water healer. Full baeomonlj nice bedraeme and WATER FRONT HOME. * 1 I living ream master bad 13x14.7. Full car garage, 9x« screen** pwne.mi tale to on* ef th* mast beautiful settings you'll aver find. 121,211 an easy terms. NORTH FERRY AREA 1 room* and bath to vary nke condition. Carpatod living room and dtatog warn, 2 large bright bedrooms, pull basement, gas heat, tarn* gorar yard. Just IIUM aa S EYf Rsoiter FE 24262 URON OPEN * TO 2 STOIJTS ir and good eating area, tad- Ol V-X Vj 1 kj i an good sized and Jiava, Best Buys. t Today Doll House Cut# i| can be, aluminum an. ptrmastone .3 bedroom homo with leads of closet opaco, Ilk- “*rd- Only IIUM 4 Bsdrooms CLARK REAL ESTATE I W. HURON ST. PE 3TOM LISTING* APPRECIATED ^jrwin LAKE FRONT If you wautapUke a taka front can't afford what you nay* at dean and to good condition 1 bad ream, living room, and kttef screened porch, all ttadt. Prl *1X230. immadtato oceuoancy. SCH001H0USE LAKE r^omt, living rojmjrtto flragxa Ins, 2 ceramic tile baths, utl r’lijpiffniil^**' mm' 1 CONVENIENT LIVING ^ ^ ,_i bid loving car*." Living raattl and dining worn art carpatod. There is a uvear garaga and, l acras rt '--J ^ gnovm by John K. Irwin l WiptlCrMi ___ rhot* — F« 5-9444 mam, rac. roam with bar, new (M-------------- W Country 'zns^JToi^r^ tmm with all heat, gerege, TA&UrTtiS With farms, 3-Bedroom Ranch Only 0IXFM tor tali neat ) bedroom home, yak Mori, utl By roam, with oil heat, towidr !l^tiii*rCthMvi2?«.r#S'«J? to ell, Vile Nlhf lerge corner 10 Terms available. WARREN STOUT, RtaltUr --'H. OBEWTRE..... Wi. RE 3*11 MulSpI* Ltothlg '(rtvka • toto* llllto nsj Ufa, with sun aam, beyond comparison. Undargreunt sprinkler system. Many type* of shrubbery. Heme proper Is an* ef to* iharpoaf anywngrp.---- beyond one's Imagination, jtotall and ftoar ^Hinrtng w ale.. Is of th* mogf elegant qu Ity. W* could go on toravar tots dream horn* — and gp cat you. lUn* Ilka: boat dock, to Irontoge, gag hast, 1 baths, car attached garaga, tod aa* balcony, large patio, 2 2 fireplace rat. Shoul ilatad. Oni s4e,Mo an mis oaauty and w* wl entertain a trad*. Cab an* af ou courtoaue tele* mmw and tyk* tout through toft home, and ya Isa win say, at tot did, fhara I no other lik* If tor to* price. FARMS Mm m NfUMW WHidkyii. Wa — twHVl.. ajityayag have It, ar sra ean gat lt. Just dial 4744)94. LAKE FRONt Van Norman Lake, with m m nle* features. It Is hard to luaWto im m m beautiful Watorferd Hill, 4 U. roomt, 2 flraplacat, walk out lower level, large shad* treat, spa cleut tot, win amply frmtaga on *!n»*tk*lmm*dlal*lyn attar “ctotl^o Call, cam* to - w* have to* if you are planning gn ^%n%rv%sFi{ member, TIME TO BUY, TIME.» Mil, gaa Tima* - and elay tattn Times Realty N9* DIXIE HIGHWAY (iyMkgtWMflW'Mk) >R 3MW Open 9-f dally SAIHASAW RD. 4731740 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 40x147. icted with Sylvan Lak*. JACK LOVELAND til* Cat* Lake Rd. 4*31135 HI-HILL VILLAGE V afryl 4W5of i I PI 1-4477 INDUSTRIAL PARK This 27 acres could b* davalopad Into a fin* Industrial park. Loco tad In etty with 1,3*0 fart of railroad frontage, water and eawar to propariy. Priced right. Annett Inc. Rsaltors I E. Huron It. ’ FE 30444 Open Evenings and Sundaye 1-4 BY OWNER DRAYTON PLAINS Business Opportunitiss 59 3FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parking tot. Concrete shop to rear. Down town area. FE 34344. BEER AND WINS GROCERY BEER-WINE-GROCERIES nod location tor family Oparin e purchased on contract w forme. TOM REAGAN BOWLING ALLEY 6 LOUNGE •a, excellent condition, ktop parking. Th* butl-b 490.0M will handto or - ixchange. Mak* an W drtallsl 100x1*0,. 110x14*.-------------- 143x143 txiax 432* down ^ , Easy terms to purchase. Start to SOItqwn I, 42430 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 1M •*. Tel I graph 'Specialists In tax-fra* Exchanges" OMTH Attar 5:00 M 0-9441 _______ Ft 4-4)19 BY OWNER. DRAYTON PLAINS HOME BUSINESS AND LAKE i Over iso- commercial, paved read trertaga, with 3b*droom carpeted homo, finished basement. Aluminum and parmaiten* skiing. Over 1*0’ I ok* front eg*. Separate 20x20 store budding. Suitable tor many business purpose*. Full price ti*,-90*, tormo. OR 31331. DISTRIBUTORSHIP BUSINESS OF ----— tor dolux* candy and LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC I3MIN-utes. lots *1.9*3, *30 down, SM m* Blacktop, water, derm sowar, n ural gas. beach, flth, ewlm. Sic Bra*. OR 31195. FE 4^40?. LAK| FRONT LOT-HAMMOND LAKE _ _ .. Acres an Crosby Lak* Road_ Two acre* with cottage pn Oata Ri John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS, .... ^WrttHuran-Jbtaflffo LAND 0'PLENTY I • ACRE PARCELS, iMPto Of Ox rwtaurantfcj»tor^||rtcHP^g tac- gram and hlgb cash profits. N* Investment tort must be bendable. Ne eg* limit. Cm work part lima Writ* CHEX, 2*10 N. 14th St., Phil*., Ft., 19m. OROCERY ITORE AND 3ROOM apartment, tolly equipped, doing a nice busineu, owner rati ring. Small town northeast at Pontiac, ne cam-prttttonT Mk, stock and barrel. I144M. Term*. PAUL JONES REALTY - FE 44530. INVESTORS Now avallabt* a ham* oorvka franchlsa, 42.3M. Coma let* Invast-mant. Unlimited potanttal, excellent proms. Writ* or call - PH. 4*3*479, BOWMAN SUMMERS SALES CO. 1*1* WdiSfiy M. _____Grand Ropldo, Mich._____ MILK HCK-UP ROUTE Hauling milk tram farm to dairy In tank truck. Thta I* a —— , Fentlac »371|7 tormo. 1* BEAUTIFUL ACRES, V, wooded ■ad lyoMtod, wr^- '—1 “*— road. 45,993 M ACRES wltoto 4____HPIPH -lerkston and 1-73 47,990, 01,2*0 nan. C. PANGUS, Realtor Mil Ortom Call Coltacl NA 7-M1I LOt ipBY It - aUIDIN NEAR EXPRESSWAY M acre* only 11% mil** north at 1-71 ana 2 mil** norm of Pontiac. Owner anxious to sail. METAM0RA AREA Annstt Inc. Rsaltors NOW! Right new. Tim* to pat an « MPnST' — Tull Dr, . 134'xllr - Bjlirtirth Share* MTldtl' -Slrkehlr* Dr. HAGSTROM REALTOR 492* W. HURON y.fr) EMM -Tf tj WATERFORD HILL MANOR DON WHITE, INC. f commercial, I antra k toS SBirtora. UL3 SMITH MAKE MONEY ' in health forces th* owner* to give up this nigh gross rea-Tauranf-tavam j operation. Draws large local trad* being to* only place In to* village rt Clerkejon for a fttort or quick IMEWMh and caff a*. band-wHa ( eludes business and brfefc Jiulld-ing a* nib i at Maynaa*.. Terms era available to raiitoniRrto party. Call now and etarl anloylng to* challanp* and rawarde ef baino In builnaaa far yauraoff. ROLFI H, SMITH, TUaltUf .... -w> TOOL AND Dll " Small wall aetabllehad ehop. Law MICHIGAN Buiinni Salts, Inc. JOHN LANDMBSBER, BROKER 1472 I. Taiagresfl FE 4-1MI TOP Oil COMPANY Needs Dealer-Merchants i NO EXPERIENCE EBOUIREP You'll hi to# mS*. And to* mars you build m* OnolnM*« thy mere money you'll max*. Tratnlna, bu*3 tana# are avaltabl* la the right man. Call or writo tor Malle to-jy. jdl ORCHARD LK, RD., vAtrtbft' tb' BUY IVIRDIVI6 gal (MM bookkeeping larvfcs. R# ity Fenflac Fret* (ex it. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fl, 1965 D—0 liilim JplwHIw St VERY BEST BUY in « Drive-In Restaurant H mm ‘jmm. sx* dudtt real .. ' .... CARRY-OUT only Me. No lnvealm«ritNta *breakable r~r nrrt i rii fn Dili n3*r5j^S?-JE —^ “““ —r moot. Yours mb: RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT Famous for ipephettl and pizza. Equipped wltti busy highway location. fat h or carry out. ixsot down and you're In buslnass. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MM W. HURON, FE XjUlr SEND FOR PR«fe CATALOG Sale I 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgant^ wanted. See us b Warren Stout, Realtor *»MfcSax^BUg* ACTION bjrohar. WW EIlMboth taka- Wanted Cmitnwti-Mtg. 60-a 1 TO SOUND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor flSn’Evaa.'T CASH Don’t lose, that home, smallest possible discounts. Call X2-1I20. Ask far Tail McCulleugh Sr. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate FE 3-7SSS Res: FE 44811, Mr. Clark A tl6 CONTRACTS wanted. Got our deal before ... aaii. capTtol savings a loan ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE (-7127. Money to Looo Sdl» ttemakoM Goods 6S I LIKE NEW STUDIO COUCH FAIR MAHOGANY UkMP TA-Mot, tea wagon, tiered toMa, vary , RllRi>,|Bwir _ NjCES-PIECBDINRTTE, (19.95; modarn t i. p —ds, living h«n>, and lamps, everything « bargain Mr. little joe's tramTin DEFT- 1440 Baldwin •* "***“ ---Eves. FE ma. 1 MORS TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE . 3-R00M OUTFITS $278. (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Bettor) $3.00 Weekly $478 ’ (Best) $4.00 V-.akly . NEW LIVIN9 ROOM BARGAINS 7-ajece Wand near) Dvina roorr ^^^cona^'ur.. t decorator^ lamps, alitor Slot.' Only E&ROOMI - Nty^gEPROOM RARGAINS (-fleet (brand now) bedrooms: chest, box spring and hmersprlne mattreaa, has vanity tamps. All ■— .11M waakly. Open Man. and Frl. *tli a a.m.____ ! ELECTRIC STOVES, CLEAN. Goad condition. s52-25. Hal water heater, 125. FE 5-2744. S0AR3iTBVD~UtEb REFRIGERA- 12, we wrirba acceptIng' t winter consignments, must b “ “**4 condition. nd^rRitaday.0 HOME FREEZER. Fwtt Family Site Helds Ml lbs. All fast treble shelves Bonus storage door Looking forward _____old and new nine •LACK-CAlHAllRI-AND F U length fur giat, Ilia 12, raai ftjp, FE 4471$. FALL SKIRfS~ANFTLOUSE5 TO match, drastat, bead quality* e«od oIDlD ioATS AND acWWL dresaes. alia 4-4x. 447^xi. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTIBT 1454 1. Ttlearaett FE 1-7SH KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. 140. FE S-0170 KENMORE WilNOEB WASHlT Hamllton-Boach r - ‘-tew ___ la Good at Wyman'a FE 1-21 EASY TERMS ________FE 2-21X YARD SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS furniture. 4254 Anderaonvllla Rd. Antiques SOLID BRASS BED, GOAT .... gon, lamps, new supply, Vidro la, 100 records. Y-Knot Antiques-------- Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-flM. Hi-Fi, TV l Radios LIGHT Fll______ 745 designs pt balloons, tfara, Badraawi ....... porch »IJ5. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Mkh-Fluorescent, JS3 Ortf—‘ For tha Finest in Top-Quality MBrchondise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL F6E DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Mmole Inexpensive Application lolce Builders Supply Ft 54104 , GARAGE DOORS— Steel one place, sectional, w< and flbarglea. Factory rtlectt tome sites. Oarage front remodeling. Free estimates. Berry Door Sales Co., 2X0 Cola Street, Blr- tor, slicks, axcellant condition. 1175. Deluding drapes. 20X Pine L Id. 412 2702. _________ —HAGGERTY HAS ITI Cash end carry bargains. I solid hardwood rallreaidties, 13 HAGGERTY LUMBER HANNAW HUSEAOiG’ HBCT d Blue Lustre. Rent el 71 GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Fiat toga, classics. ““ Large r*—- -* - types at gutters MORRIS MUSIC StoWent.1 S170. Wll TaFHUron FE 2-0547 LEBLANC CLARINEffi. Victim el accident. Retell counted. Save many dollars. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1| r. Huron ' FE 4-0544 BUY NOW AND SAVE PUYER PIANOS lactrlc, no pumpln tie at only OW.Xt MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. RENT A NEW PIANO 'WITW'V month plus cartage. Back to School bonus — tree I lie— l—*"^*J “ Grlnnell's, Pontiac KC REGISTERED MALE GSR-man lhannatg. ♦ weeks eld, tat. OL >4X4. AKC REGISTERED mihTature -------------lea. Please call XI- AKC BEAGLE, 3VS MONTHS. I ;. FI 24040. AKC REGISTERED FEMALE PT- ___IMATOOOS, 332- _ AKC1 POODLES. MALE, TOYS, Shota, MO. 4 to 7 p.m. 474-33«. AKC POODLES. APlTlCOT, EXCEL- GOOO APPLES Yaw as trail irs - Hitches. Trotter Rentals. GOODE LL fiAMll ' MO S. Rochastar Rd. UL 1-4540 We Hava Two ~ ITALIAN PLUMS. PEARS AND plea. 23X Pavandala. eft Awb ORGANICALLY ^G-O-WJiTVdBlE - tomatoes, It a pk., peppers, squash, cabbage, melon. Fry's, I. Orion. M24, SW-4S71.__________________ FfigHES Kalbavens tor trotting, canning, tatlng. Fears, plums, apples, jpax- 88 REESE 4H GIRL'S S-SPEED, at* Boots—AcCBBtOriBB , f7 ELGIN BOAT MASTERCRAPT liar. Mercury TVS H.P. meter. . . . Mercury J _ Can..efi»f-4Wm.Jm,- -- 4' RUNABOUT WITH »HORSE Johnson, traitor, extras, 1425. OL i-et52._______. Orchards. 2205 East Com-meryu Rd.. 1 mil# east at Milford. PEACHES, S2.W BUSHEL, NO. 1 , start, trelffi^lnd_____— cellent condition. Sacrifice tor cash or trade tor Volkswagen. LI I-39VI, d shots. S4S and ui AKC YOUNG BiiOLES. OPINING C.— CnuI._.ll« an hull. $15 ma 4-2X7. rarm cqiiiptneni AKC REGISTERED. BRITTANY Your McCulloch Chain Saw Dlstrlbu- tiiMS. fe i-oeat Alt 1*01““ SWOP, «- WILL JAMS. r lightweight McCulloch r KING "BROS. We Proudly Introduce ■ for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For People Who Love Caravaning-Want Luxury i' BOAT. MOTOR, TRAILER, S12X- HER INBOARD, ] 24-FQOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-berg engine and controls, 2 to 1 re-- auction gear, head. 31,795 delivers to any Take, in Oaktond^County. Ask tor K t Johnson, 4 ____. CABIN CRUISKR, ft- tre good condition, S4500. Will take trade. MA 4-3040. -________ 13' CHRIS CRAFT, LOADED, A-1, i 54.500. FE 44X0. * I 35' ALUMINUM HOUSEBOAT, 90 „„ FE «tlil _Pontlec Rd. at Qpdyke _ | I CHALMERS RIDING’' 1~ That's a nice old tune, not play It qn a new < 'Organ — Sohmer piano Conn piano? STORE HOURS • -X a.m. to 5:X P.m. d Friday‘till 9:X pj May‘till 9:i__ LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'hem Theater) I MdU_____________Fret Parking Gulbransen full site organ, »l.7»5. , Includes 42" rotary | ' BEAGLE HOUND. M7-S4I4. _ BLACK POODLE FOR USE AS stud. Champion btood. FE 24444 CANINE I mower, slckie her, doier oieoe.iu_.__n____ COUNTRY CLUB____________ ---------P 525 E. S. Boule- charger included. Cost *1200, sellhyjs HOLLY HOUSETRAILER, 21-Cleon, comlori- *750, good as new. Leaving state, ft. excellent condition, (1200. 402-batttlnj.MXXtoL 1 — i, Rochester. 451-1042- AKC I 7 STAINLESS STEEL 1954 MARLETTE Sx44 CARPETING. 1965 REVEL CRAFT Express, Sport Fisherman, Chrysler *‘*^95 r Indlanwood Rd. SAVINGS QN FLOOR I ___________________________________ MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS I MINIATURE COLLIES, LOVELY SA-Inrlr Unnnn 3 I ble and white AKC puppies. JOCK Hagan wormed, -spots, $50 up. also grown Music-CGHttr-----------Itralnsd matt, 451-X03. ________ « * -r-ebeth Lake Road I PUREBRED SOXER ^UPPIES, S20. FE 2-0900 332-0500 | *47-3041._ PERSONALIZED POODLE FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM. lfclSEE ALL THE NEW 1010' JOHN I, Stale St., FE 5-7994. Tropical fish, 1 Deere ipecut on dlsplay wJttt three also dog, cat, bird supplies. Open botldm. plow el Harttand Area 7 days.____ .. Hardware. As low as S445.00 down. | ----FREEi FLUFRY KITTENS* | , 1944. Wa trad* me 433-7141.___ LARGEST "REAL" merchandise. In stock. Davis, * USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 _ ___ __________ CLIP- ping. OR 3-4920. PEDIGREED PAPER WHITE fOYj HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE salt, Iota of ml sc., antlquas. good clothes, summer and winter, Frl., Sept. 10. 2S91 S. Christian Hills INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DOORS LARGE QUANTITY OF USB6 I dustrlal porcelain 3-iloht i also several used chain n Pontiac Farm t, Industrial, I woodward, Pontiac, Fi 44I44I. LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24.50 values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 LUMBER ', galvanited, ' doors *129X TV, FLOOR Alum. Comb, pre-hung door 11 No. 1 common nails, SO lbs. 5 Basement lack posts ........* 3‘0"xJ‘0" Alum, sliding window tt 5‘0"X4'0" Alum, sliding window t2 *'0"X4'0" Alum, sliding wind*- « Deluxe Alum, combination dc USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, < BOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRAN AND KBBUILT PIANOS. -UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 call MA 5-1517.__ POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM Ing, any atyto. 4*24590.____ REGISTERED BEAGLES AND Brtttanyi, my antlra stock, owner retiring, all ages tor tale, 9(5 W. Clorkwon Rd., Lpfca Orton. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA Toy Fox ttrrkradHNlW service Gold Bell UIIM | Co. Or ____ ,| Trpwel Trailers 88| -FOOT CREE GAS REFRIGERA-1 ,VI ... Chihua- hua and toy Fox tarrtar stud " sarvkii, FE 2-1497. _________ Richway Poodle Salon S21 OAKLAND _________' FE 2X24 SALE OR TRADE 3 AKC REOIS- ....... ........................ old. 412-0402. ___ USED SMALL APARTMENT PI- TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE wrvlce. Puppies. FE__4-0793. TOY TERRIER. MOTHER AND " TSd. MY 3-1349. Seva 1100 on tola beaulful console ; piano, uaad In our teaching studio. Sava many dollars an Lr—— Ob 1 , 1 I toilet and slnk.JIke new. OR 3-S44t (44 MUSTANG PENTHOUSE7 20' sett-contained. 473-1221. 444 17-FOOT CREE, SELF-C O N Would consider * 425-2391. . - _____________ _ isTlS' TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS 5. *975. 474*1534. —AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT and get ner Trail - Bie-fOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales Open 9-9 Closed Sun. 1 Milo S. oM-ake^Orlon on M24 SM^MARLETTB, 13 f56T_X—4 loot. 3 bedrooms. buItt-Tni, I5.00C CASS LAKE MARINE CaM-SlUaboth Rd.--------4XX51— ____Peon 7 Days effORE You MAKE ANY OBAL .... -------------Boats, Motors, W. &ork! * 1400. Outboard BIG! BIG I SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE S-4402 Century SALES AND SERVICE 5 models on display. Large _ ^Ve^r'ex^ng cer'eVenay. BRUMMETT AGENCY APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Miracle Mile PE 4-05(9 Me will be closed Sapl. 4th through:--- used In our teaching studio. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallagher's-!8 E. Huron Open Mon.-Frl. ‘til 9 p.m. FE 4-0544 UPRIGHT PIANO, SX) RECONDI-ttoned end restyled piano with mirror, (175) Baby Grand piano, (250; piano organ, |10t. Coast Wide Van Lines, 27rE. Pika Street. Auction Soles EVERY FRIDAY HURRY I money you save will be,your -DETROITERS Super Savings now at Bob Hutchinson's. EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods- *Vjjgv ’ AMERICA'S LARGEST .........Notaii 7 d«ys SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS ilgnments Welcome sir--------- RENT BlB AUCTION 5X9 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-27171 NO SALE THIS “WEEK AT OX-*•-' Community Auction. We kton NIMROD A TRUMPET, CORNET, CLARINET, FLUTE, TROMBONE, VIOLIN OR SNARE DRUM KIT . Phone FE 5-314S alter 21-INCH USED TV ■............... S29.95 anon iv FE 2-2257 Open M SIS B. Walton, cemer X Jeatyn TABLE AODEL TV. SILVER- NEW BATHTUB, COLORED, ®-1 m RCA 21" COLORED TV, EXCEL- WfrterSefteiwrs UTOMATIC WATER . paid 1390, 2 years old, r AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, paid 5390, 1 years aid, needs miner repair. Make otter. FE HSU. REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER. axe, condition. 335-3977, ’ Sole Miscellaneous 67 W-TON PICK IIP If BOAT. MM. CQIIenoous ttsms. SIX. 33M99S. i-A BEFORE YOU DECIDE, aura you tea Birds Rev •nr" aalW VINYL SIDING really aolng over and pvantually may taka over the awing market. Vary tough-tost tlka rubber, 4 colors that go claar through material, »o no paint to wear out. Lor" identical to other popular sidl Guaranteed (or X year* by "■ Roofing"—In butlnets since 1795. FE 5-9S45 Jos vallely OL 1-4423 I GOOD USED GAS FURNACE, ]Kho »tu, IX. Mae ■ — — furnace 100.000 BTU, Elisabeth ‘ ‘ |d 1 SPEEDGRAPHIC CAMERA, CASE and extras. Omega D-2 enli--- extras, MMfdg wringer type Ing machine, Jigsaw table 1 TIMKEN OIL FURNACE, 1 TELE-vtaton. P turn, 2 WING TANK OPb AIRPLANE— door, good condition. PE 5-S5Q5. 9'x12- LINOLEUM RUOS (3.95 EACH PhaXIc well tlto fiSw Celling Mia - wall paneling, ______ B Tile. PE 4-9957, 1875 W. Huron 1951 FORD, DU6-THERM OIL FUR- _____ttabta lamps. *523335. LIKI NEW BOX SPRING* AMD metlress, 8X7X1-1(04. ___ LIKT“'NEW ITALIAN PlOVINCIAL couch and chair, end and ANCHOR PENCES *??„ Ci!.-L ‘".'Ll”"'' I NO MONEY DOWN FE <-7471 iKhtoh TOR ■ electric stove. Used ______—--------____________ 435, Mil IMO. Leev-1 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND winter ctotoTn* tor toe entln hem. Closed Mon, end Wed._ 1 BIG PRICE SMASH ! Closeouts Factory Cl — ... 3 R60M OUTFITS Look What You Got fort $317.00 $2.88 WKLY. ..... NO MONEY DOWN Large doubtodreseer, Oiett.bed. ora, and Mx ^ormiei-top taWa with law chalra Necehi Doluxt 2ig log SEWING MACHINE - AUTOMATIC CABINET MODEL ■mbroldera, Mind hams,. button-holts, ate. 19X medal. Taka aver payments of 14 per mo. .tor 9 me. or (M cyh holenee.iUnhtorsal AU^TjfeoBl'iTRCH PROF LEAF * FLA STIC tta ouTLii . pRBSEaasa #?f‘13K7«sSi bi1." w. Ml. tings. Sonfry iwmN Sugar Kam-Tena and Bottle Gas Installation Two IX pound cylinders and equip mpnt, *l2. Graal Plains Get Co. . -ott- _ Trail. CLEARANCE OP F USED OFFICE machines. Forbes, y. OR >*717. Wa ■Eves, it.. _ DRAYTON FI Burmeisters NEW SPRINGFIELD S HORSE RID-mg tractor, p|*-7 h.p. Baton olarter, mower. : THE BEST BASEBOARD PLUMBING BARGAINS. FRE Sales-Service Pulaneckl OR 35594, *59 95. Laundry trey, trim, ttf.95> shower tfalla with trim *34.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Lav*., 52.95; FOOL TABLES, NEW, USED, AND thing Including clothing, 725 > amT‘ SILVER GREY DYED MUSKRAT COAT, SIZE 10, .WORN SIX TIMES. COST SIX - SACRIFICE FOEI1K. OR BB7X utTlH _ ........... SlXJt utility houao *219.90 stEfTTulpflNOs. i 89 TALBOTT LUMBER 1825 Oakland STOKER. FREE FOR THE TAKING, Cell FE 2-4425. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11( W. LAWRENCE Cwffng!nPum1?uta, ^Spllancs* TIMKEN N.0M B.T.li_ FORCED air fumaca, contrato, tars etc. MO. 343-0704, AR AGE WlkNTiD, LAY# MODEL TRAVEL menf on 10-ecre farm’ N.’of EuS- land. 335-7449. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT I MILLIMETER KEYSTONE movie camera, protector, I a rat screen, wn lamp, used vary IHfle. EM 3X17. __________ ERICA'S PREFERRED ... uni music canter. Gullart. 117.95 i. Elec, gutters, *59.95 up. —" J?N¥» | Renewtd AppiloncM ~ 33-pieca wr'el "itohe*. ONUS (PICIAL 1 ■utlful rafr llvlni id 9'xl2' klfehan rt “jarasr1 .... ...... BE 3X11 COLbSPOTRiFRIOBAATOR, 19x14 rug 4 years aM and pad, Phllx alec, (leva, 9x12 rug and pad, davenport and chair, Easy wash-or ( years ald7 22 Certar. a,6WH)Ut OH ALL ’ -TlfiF’BPf— — MUSIC CENTER 1»EN1 WISH. UNLIMITED RETURN CONN, OLDS sAAftEB^J/ Only $5 A MONTH GRINNELL'S intlac Mall $12-0422 wvnfown _______FI »7Ui Music Ltssons 71 A ACCORDION. QUIT AN LESSONS. __________________X.‘ I musical instruments. 4130 Dixla. 674-1700 or $74*1701. Sporting Goods 74 12 GAUGE OVER AND UNDER, single trlaaer. 9 salt of barrels. *125. FE BOWS, ARROWS. SUPPLIES Gona'a Archery, 714 W. Huron BUSKEMO SPAULblNGS, BAG BbY Cart, alligator hag. 731-2953. CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY, • toe meal complete line nl It, Pistols, wit Holly Rd., CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL Sawd - GrtifBl - I BLACK DIRT, I inrIT_. - lit del FE 4-41X__ diAT an'D gravel. dredging end dragline work. VAhot 'lakK FOR SALE CHEAP, 30.000 YDS. OF pure ppat, dry but unscreened; quantity at topsoil available. Haul, Mil Charles Purvlt, 434-4491, mtture Consignments accepted. We flnanca.l HALL'S AUCTION SALES ' X W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion ___ MY 1-1171 or MY 34141______ PRIOR'S ANTIQUE AUCTION -Saturday, Sept. II. Consignments now being accepted. *0437 Lake-1 yllto Rd., Oxford. 42S-1240.___ SEPT. Ilto — 10 A.M. LAND- NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. E. Walton Blvd. FE 1-44(72 ______Open Dally I- Close-0ut Streamline / for 1965 ib Hutchinson Seles, 4301 M . Drayton Plains.________ ON DISPLAY, SOUTH OF THE it on E. Long _ I then 3 blocks n Llvernols to Stalwart Sf. n 1 block south to 5274 Vlrallla i. Consisting of bench y workbench; 2 v spreaders; plaftarm tools end equipment ti s to mention; some pods; 2 large jewelry v METAMORA BANK—Clerk ELLIS A. KOWINSKY—Prop. Troy TR 9-0120 Oxford OA 0-21X Special Auction Friday Night, Sept. 10, 7:00 Cash door prlzo. Lunchroom open •very auction nlpht. B & B AUCTION SPECIAL AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPT. IT, 7:30 P.M. DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Railroad selvage — bankrupt, fli. and i moke-dam aged merchandise, groceries, tools, barber klfr — openers, clacks, hair dryer, ._ beds, chests, drssaers, mattresses end box seringa, sofas, r"“— chairs, rockers, tables, lln Plonti-Treas-Shrubs Sl-A B V E R G R SENS. UPRIGHTS, ipraaders, 10 trees, tlS. You J,~ MA 5-1922. NURShhY CLEARANCE greens, shade trees an Dio your own. McNolls 6674 DixlO Hwy. at Ml Phone 625-553$. EVER- Livestock Fill CttitkkN MANURE. WS ! Highway, OR »97(7. Hand T««.s—Machinery 61 GOOD RtCH CLAY LOAM TOP: >olL^7 yards IIS. Delivered FE FEEDER STEERS, 10 HOLSTEINS, 3 Angus, 1 Durnham. Ml 4-71N. HORSES BOARDED, GOOO CARE, LINCOLN 2258 WILDER, 1 FLOOR model drill erase, metal cuttfho PONTIAC LAKE lUILblltS SOP-glj^Send, gravel, flii dirt. OR shape, BIBB. Lazy P. Farm. (21- SEVERAL RdOllTERBD cAXR'6-lala and Charbray bulla, raady tor Duttw,Rd(Roches!a n®* ban saw, air cemgraaxr, HmpDci- 4and diUviL, Fill aH6 Nil delivered. (53-2544. SANb, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOF Cwmris Sinrke 76 Mil, black dirt. Bulldozing, exca-vallng. OR 24X0. Poultry B5 SAND, GRAVEU FILL, BULLDOZ-Ing, moat reeaonebto. OR 3-S7X. 46a_Fl^«WIL^o^6jL. Pallvarad. (01(27. 100 FULLITS READY TO LAY. AFFLEI wealthy, (3 bu.. Early Macs, " At Idyla-A-Wyla Orchards, 2330 I BARGAIN BASEMENT « rofrlg., craaa-top Iraaiar, 149.00 )d kitchen ran«t ............ M9,X '«r ™Sood HOUSEKWF^B idmanta. Liberal BTlI'e Oyt-PoiT, was Dixie Hwy.^OR $9*74. COMPLBtB STOCK OF FIFE AND ELfltflttaa, plastic, ooaair and call iron tor drains. Ftoafk; capper and lalvantoad jir wafer. « ^fcariSyr^ blRT CONVIYOiS, ELECTRIC DtRAE music Over dock id drum aato, comptota Ilea ot Gibson, Fandar guitars and Mias. Rentals, said and Instruc-Horn «i all Inalryminto, 4i30 Dixie M Loan Lake. (MWi or 474-178I. iSoJIl^ick’ uf hollow body electric guitar, with case. 1 year old, must «atl. (IX. OL 1-02W. itlttSic IlAM OuffAR, EXtEL-Barn. if been reetrung. OR Hi. 1 — 9-WEEK-OLD FEMALE FUF-py, free to goad heme. (47-5014.^ I-YIaR-OLD ENGLISH SITTER 435-2751 2 Alfc STUD PODOLES, f *LAYT-num silver miniature, 1 black mini. fey. Vary nice. FE 5-0495. 3-YiAR-6L6rBLACT“MALI “ retriever, ARC. 424-1X1. iriAB- >P--,________ AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD larvtoa. IMATODD'S. 333-71X. BARTLET PEARS AhO APPlS*. Mihen Orchard, 411 I. .Walt*' Blvd., I block aaat nf Joslyn. I 80-tt. campers '4S GMC pickups. SIM week a SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BJEE L'NE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER...... trailer tor the hunting aeaeon or fell vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES b RENTALS PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel Queer Overland, O'vence, Concord tral era, Merit fiberglass truck coven 3340 W. Huron, FE 2-39X. ICK UP CAMPERS, S345~ AifD UI i trade-ins. i low dn. pymts. a financing up to 7 a 1-, 2- or 3btdrm. lection ol used i Outboards. CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Elizabeto Rd. 4*2-0(51 Opon 7 Doya_______. CLEARANCE SALE 20 per cent on oil Johnson motors, and boats. TONY'S MARINE Keego Horbor cor’rectcrapt ......M :trlcal systems. You^never i safety, comfort and ro- OAKLAND MARINE XI S. Saginaw FE S-4101 Dally 'III 4. Sun. 'Ill 1 p.m. CHRIS CRAFT, 34* TWIN SCRiW, double cabin, S50M or trado tor land contract, or anything of oqual veTue. FE 5-9989. & ) (2,095. SOO • OVERSTOCKED Nood Room — 44 Models SPECIAL PRICES .Cruisers-New 30” Owens Flagship, planked 2(' Owona Sport Flshormon 24' Owona Skiff I Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS Tft| T963 Ov ft. Featuring New Moon — KSr---------- Nomads, way b— ______ _. M24, Country Coualn. M Cruisers—Used ens 24' Express, loaded. 12S 1 year warranty ... *5,495 All mobile hemes Lew dawn payment on toe loot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SETUP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Largo setoctlon of 12* wldes. > HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixit Hwy. 330-0772 ana black north ef Telegraph WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED -----*rs. FE 5-9902. Commercial Trailers 90-A Tires-Auto-Truck Used TruckTires _ AH Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917______ Motorcycles 19S7 HEINKEL. 174 CC. 4-SPEED. Electric otartor. Scooter- body. — Qood 'shape.im 3354041. Playmate JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton at Joolyn PE 4-5*53 or PE 4(410 •RED TAG SALE 1945 CB 14%HONDA. 429-M15. (525. ___ IMS YAMAHA, YDS-3, M0 CC, C (52-37M, 3209 Melvin, Rochester TMS TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 315-8*9*___________ SA 19(1 SPITFlkB, U0 CC, LIKE ALL PRICES SLASHED70IT END OF SEASON Out They Go CENTURY-SAGE GARWAY • TRAVELMASTER All traitors art priced with _ ... tag showing total delivered price. Na dickering, no trades at "—* prices. So hurry, pick your* Open Mon. through Frl.; 9 to ( TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3X1 W. Huron St. FE 2-492t TRUCK CAMPBkS FllOM (XT T rival trollors from ((95 Tfbtoi truck bultt-li nttac Special deluxt truck campar. Tol-tot. pressuro wafer system, stove and even, sink, bultt-ln lacks. Complete, il,XL Pont!" — TRAILER CLEARANCE big savings right now, wttt^ r salf-contolnod wlnnobago Tri WAS X.1M NOW I (' Winnebago Trsvsl Traitor WAS (ixTm NOW S -WHILE THEY LAST— (PRINT, GOOD CONDlfTON, 1944 HONDA 150, 2-M25._ 1954 Chris-Craft 22', sharp . . *1,793 Inboards - Outboards Chrl* Croft W skiff. IX h.p., Eaton WALT MAZUR EK Lake & Sea Marina FE 44517 odwerd el 5. Blvd. Opon E) DAWSON'S SPECIALS - END OP I Mlrro Croft > special prlcas MPmBHRHIPmMPqMI! Keyof pontoon rafts. Taka M-X to W. Highland. Right on HIckOQb Rldgs TIPSICO LAKE. PI DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! Store your beat with a qualified Inside—STORAGE—Outsidx Boat roflnlahlng ai >r Tune-Ups HARR14GT0N BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudt Dealer 1(99 S. Telegraph Rd. 3X4033 FIR ESTON E_ 5-HORSE ^GfeARSH I FT FIBERGLAS SPECIALISTS Wood raflnlihlng. Insurance work. American Boat Works, 135 Broad-‘ Orion. 49344(8 9 lr « JOHNSON-OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailers 39« Orchard Lake_____FE 2-8028 OWlNS 28' FLAGSHIP CRUISER’. twin 10S b 4(2-4759. , asking (3500, YOUR BEST BUY! « 1944 Starcraft flberplas boat h Johnson motor. Only SI ,0X. i a beautyl PINTER'S , Wanted Can-Tracks 101 K & W CYCLE YAMAHA— SJfHB V8MWS SUZUKI YEAR-12.000 MILE WARRANTY. TUKO SALES INC. AUBuiUt ROCHESTER UL 243 SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 220 W. MONTCALM TRIUMPH TIGER CUB, IQfl. J CC. Excellent condition. Extri >375. 482-1242. — -- You Meet ths Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVBR IX MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. California Buyers tor (harp car(- Call... M & M MOTOR SALES 2S27 Dixie Hwy. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more tor ‘ANY make uaad Call-tor Appraisal. Woodward________________Ml I FE 24(78 2020 D AVERILt'S Wa have orders tor 100 lata medals "Chack the rest sf* HELP! state market. Tap d« . MANSFIELD AUTO SALES SPECIAL PRICES Paid far 19(9-19(3 ear* VAN'S AUTO SALES B Dixie Hwy. OR 3-ISM D—10 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 10M WE NEED __jmjHMm . AB w*ii MmM Avtrill Auto Soles WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 tOP DOLLAR PAID New mi Used Tracks IIS gmc me h-tow FAHEL-Burt FINISH, V-4, automatic. Onto *“' FATTBRSON CHEVROLET Hm i • —j JWJ "Used Trucks . From Spartan's $1393 1964 FORD Vi-Ton StylMlde body with *h« S-ft. I complete factory equipped l ----------$1495------ Full Prlcu loslyn, a 33S-14S Junk Cart-Tracks ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS TOP SSS—CALL FE S-8142 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. Used Aata-Track Parts 102 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates IFE 4-3535 1044 Johlyn 1844 GTO MOTOR, SPSS PLYMOUTH motor and transmission. 8S2-S054. CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 4-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. Iff New and Used Trucks 103 EST MON ____X* E. Of 1965 Model Truck Close-Out $ave $400 to $500 on All Remaining Rancheros—Econo-Vans FE S-«101 John McAullfte Ford__ S77 Watt Montcalm FE £4101 (Ona block E.-----------------I VOLVO, W41. 125-S, SOLID MOTOR, 4-door, good eliapa. FE S-St45. 1*43 TRIUMPH HERALD, 1200 CC. convertible. 882-4205.__________________ * OMC PICK-UP 1952 CHEVY PANEL MECHANI-celly^good. body fair, best otter. 1954 CHEVY 44 PICK-UP, S2»5; 1957 Chevy « 4-speed utility, .. . Chevy 44 pick-up, i ft. box, SS9S. F Inkle's Auto Salat, M Oakland, FIS4BL CHEVY 44-TON WRECKER, an be Men at Drayton Transmlt- on, 29S7 Dixie Huty,______ 1 CHEVY PICKUP, AWHEEL "WTwi 1*40 JEEP 10*00 MILES. SNOW plow, (Wtlh or wlttwrtj^wam^t "- to sell! JEROME-FER6US0N — RochaWar FORD Daalar. OL 1-8711. 1*42 JEEF FtCKlfF, #41 FARK- 1942 FORD F^SS 44-TON PICKUP. 1963 FORD F-250 %-Ton Pickup $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE MWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FOND DEALER Since 1920 ' "Hama of Service alter tea tala" OR 3-1291 Spartan Dodge 104 Foreign Cars 105 *58 VW. BLUE, NEW TIRES. OA 8-2452. Batora 2 p.m. *59 TRIUMPH TjU RQAbStfk convertible. Priced, to aatl .J475, IS RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW, MILEAGE, NO MONEY DQwM, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 812.17 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3M8.' weakly payments at S10.8S. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4441. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-79 Feralpi Cm 1944 uy P«LUX« MigtOBUS. RA- 19*4 VQ, WHITEWALLS, 81J50 1944 OPEL CADET t-DOOR. ACYL- asr finish, extra sharp, 99H. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., Rochaat-er FORD dealer. OL MWl. HAROLD, TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. __ BIRMINGHAM -Ml 4-7N - *1-795 . 51,295 $1,495 . 11,495 1945 MG 110k n IMS atOPELS IN STOCK Salat Servlet and Parte ter -lumph, MG. Austin Hat lay, Su beam. Jaguar, Flat, Morgan Grimaldi Imported Car Co. Volkswagen Center i, Beautiful ruby %SSi par cant unconditional warranty .............................$2,195 1942 VW convartlblt. Beautiful black “nl*h and fully aqulppad. Show-»m condition .....................*1.195 1944 VW station wagon, 3-SMt. Beautiful grten and white finish, excellent condition . . t 495 Autobahn Motorsrine^- AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V. mile north of Miracle MU* 1745 S. T - — FE 84071 Capitol Auto Just Eait ot Oakland Ave. 312 W. MONTCALM By Kata Osann New mi Used Cm 191 Nnr mi MCn 1M dtitoc LaSAknk stATibN wao- GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Saltsman „ ____9S1W. Huron si. FE 4-7171 - FE 4-1797 “I’ll make you a good deal, Gladys. If you’ll return my blue sweater, I’ll give back your yellow blouse, your gray jumper, and your black Capris!” New aad Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1960 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 87.00 down and 87.00 par weak. We handle and arrange ell financing, call Mr. Dan it: FE 84071 Capitol Auto JMF John McAullfte Ford 1960 BUICK Electro 2-door hardtop, candy apple red with custom bucket teats, console. 845 down, finance balance oi *$1095 420 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 John McAullfte Ford IMF L. C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. PE 4-7171 FE 4-171 GLENN'S 1941 Bvkk 2-door hardtop, powe steering, power brake*, real shar; Ask tor — L. C. Williams, Salesman 912 W. Huron St. FE 4-7171 FE 4-171 Many mora to chooM tr— REPOSSESSION-1941 BUICK COh vertlble, no money down, payments ot 19.17 weekly. Call Mr. Mason it 1942 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. ASSUME PAYMENTS OF 838.25 PER MONTH. CALL CRRDIT MGR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S 1942 BUICK SKYLARK COUFE — Ermine white, blue trim, white vinyl top. V|, automatic power steering, broket, windows and factory air conditioning. Spar* (till MW, 81,495. FATTlkSON. CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2725. JMF John McAullfte Ford 1963 BUICK Convertible Skyblue II DON'S - USED 7‘__ SMALL AD-BIG LOT SB CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1944 Pontiac Catalina 4-dr., auto, double power, white, blue Interior. *1 Pontiac Grand Prlx, Mr. hardtop, double power, turquoise. 1941 Rambler Fdr., pulp, 4. INI Impale 2-dr. hardtop, stick I “Hi Corvette englnt. ... Comat 4dr. stick A 1944 6“— lMSBukk sports wagon, i 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Finance balance of $1985 4M Oakland Ave. PE 5-4181 John McAullffe Ford IMF raw I 1941 RANCHERO FICKUF. fcyl- ...................... ... Inc. Rochester FORD L 1-9711.____________ F-100 W-TON LONG ... ------ -ondard S1J9S- hwtgr, only ssrs".# 1964 "FORD F-250 46-Ton Pickup styleslds with a snow whlta f... Ish, V-a angina, boater, signals. ""$1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since- "u™», of Service after the u OR 3-1291 1944 CHEVY PANEL, FCYLINDER passenger aaat. 3.000 miles, like new throughout! 11,595. JEROME-FERGUSON_ Inc. Rochester FORD G-10 VAN, line, radio CUREK MOTOR SALES __ .. tvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9507 1944 DODGE VAN, 4CYLINDER with passenger aaat, whitewalls. Ilka new only 3,000 iWlM. il,Ml, “JEROME - FERGUSON -Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1965 FALCON Econoline Van White flnleh, heater, signals, only $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Yaw FORD DEALER Sktea * "Homs of Service after the si OR 3-1291 GMG FACTORY BRANCH Haw and Used Trucks EM Ashland 1965- FORD Econoline Von with turqwelaa radio, heater, «Mte-' walla, chrama aqulpmanl, FORM Now Truck Qwerantas Only — $1895 BEATTIE ON MM HWY. IN WATERFORD OR 3^1291 STATFWDAUTO $100,000.00 DISCOUNT SALE (3 DAYS ONLY) SEPTEMBER 9-10-11 NO MONEY DOWN!! 100 LATE MODEL SELECT USED CARS TO GO AT BARGAIN REDUCED PRICES ft- WALK IN —_ ■ ft INSTANT CREDIT • - --^rLYR. WARRANTY ft' BUDGET TERMS ft DRIVE OUT ■fr SPOT DELIVERY 1M0 BUICK HARDTOPS A I CADILLAC. Full $595 Ufl power, $1095 Wagon. V ng. Really $195 Hardtop. V /alls, fvR p $395 tr Man \ , whitewall $495 metallic burgundy. Plus Many Kflany More PONTIAC Catalina Convert Ibis. Light I $1095 idtop with full 1 yl Interior, rsdk ’ $895 r, black 1 •star, whll . 834.00 N 1941 CONVAIR Monza Coups with metallic burgundy finish. Mack vinyl Interior, whitewalls, almost Ilka new ............ ................ 828.00 Me. $795 1950 DaBOTO Sportsman 2-Door Hardtop « $895 FINANCING NO PROBLEM (WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS) IF YOU HAVE ft GOOD CREDIT ft TOO MUCH CREDIT ft OR NEED CREDIT ft BEEN BANKRUPT ft NEVER/ HAD CREDIT (SEE US NOW DURING THIS SALE) STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.* ' 1- BLK. E. OF CASS LAKE RD. lUST DISPOSE OF 1940 CADILLAC. No Money Down, S10J7 waakty. WIN bring car to your homo. Call Mr. Murphy at 135-4101. Deal- Year End-Clearance 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. Air conditioning, MM seats, lew rnlle-oge. TMt car ta a CREAM FUFFI Was $2,495 NOW $2497 SEI CHUCK FLOOD WILSON FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 Year End Clearance, 1962 CADILLAC Ftaatweod. Fewer avarythlngi Extra clean, excellent ntto tally. WAS 8L49S NOW • HR CHUCK FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC NEED CREDIT? Been bankrupt, or had,credit proto ETTcan finance ybu and Btuo wsaarai* aaiivwy. can Mr. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto - 312 W. MONTCALM Year End Clearance 1963 CADILLAC Coups with power windows, low mileage. A real sharp car, pndftarrtflc buy! was bum NOW $2948 HI CHUCK FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC AUTO SALES WE WILl NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD Fantastic savings — Easy credit — No. money down — Special finance plan — ||o waiting — Immediate delivery -1 year warranty — Courteous service — Honest fair deals - Why settle for less? . - EXAMPLES OF UUR A-l USED Ur1UYTL~ 1961 Chevy Impale Hardtop Ram and Heater $799 )962 Ford Faliianp "IN" Full Power $597 I960 Corvair ---Autemette- ----Rem end Heater_ $397 1959 Pontiac Radto. Heater, Automatic $497 1959 Chevy 2-Door Radio and Haataf $397 1960 Pontiac Radio, Hotter?Automatic $797 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. COME IN TODAY AND DRIVE ONE AWAY PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK a™ pontiacs SOLD!! RAMBLERS BRAND NEW and DEMOS 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop :oupe, white with black cordova tap. Mack Interior, V-o englm »nsole, bucket easts, automatic, power (tedrtng and power brakat $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon luslom. turquoise flnleh, V-4 angina, automatic, power (tearing am rakes, low mileage. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST LeMans Custom 4-Door Sedan. A burgundy baaifly with new Car warranty lower steering and brakat, and a V-l angina. Real Sharp Throughout ONLY $2695 BRAND NEW SELLING AT DEMO PRICE NEW AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE $ave 1965 PONTIAC WAGON -Peieenper. fled and white, power ottering and power brakes. Real harp throughout. .. $3195 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Vlth fontelnp Mue finish and cordova top, power steering and brakat. oaded with equipment. $800 DISCOUNT 1965 FONTIAC Convertible $800 DISCOUNT BRAND NEW 3 MARLINS ALL BEING SOLD AT DEMO PRICES ^yrkyeh, power brake* and (tearing, but $ave Air-Conditioned 1965 PONTIAC VISTA FontalM Blue, Cordovan Top, AM-FM Radio, Power Antenna, Povrer Seat, Power Windows, Power Straring, Power Brakes, Air-Conditioning, Temperature Control, Tilt WIimI, E-Z Eye Glass. $900 DISCOUNT 1963 BUICK f6ctra ‘‘225" .................$2395 1962 CHEVY Wagon ........................ $1095 1960 FORD 4-Door ...........................$895 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop, UMans ..............$2395 1960 CHIVY 2.Door ........................ $795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door ..............$2495 1964 RENAULT 4-Door Stdan ................ $1095 1955 JEEP Pickup .........................,$1295 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop ................... $2395 1963 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop ..............$2195 1964 CATALINA Wagon .................... $2395 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door “500" ...........$1595 1953 PACKARD 4-Door .. ................. $69.50 1963 FORD Galaxis 2-Door .................$1295 1963 FORD Fairlans “500" .................$1295 1962 BONNEVILLE .Vista ................ .$1995 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door ................. '...$1095 1952 PONTIAC Catalina ............... $1695 RUSS JOHNSON PONTiAC-RAMBLER £?n M-24 in Lake Priori MV^ b 1 THE PONT*AC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1905 Mwr ndPepd Cm ; 106 D—11 1; Wl lit You Can't bat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's Prico on a Naw or Uiod Car FI 2*9150 Year End Clearance 1964 CADILLAC NOW ~$3938 Ml CHUCK FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block Mirth at 14 Milt nlnghtm Ml 4-1910 CHEVROLET^ 1958 CHIVR01ETS --Elecoyno 4-door icdtn. Gold and boy ^tenth V-S, Powsrgltds. Mo 1959 CHEVROLETS Ml Air Moof sedans, standsr/ and automatic trani™'--'— ' — I cyllndtri. Prlctd I Nomad ttation wagon, btlgt two-tene. V-C. automatic, power iteer-. In*. 11.295. 1962 CHEVROLETS (cylinder, Powargllde, (1,081. Ml Air ttation wi white finish. I (UN. BelAIr ttation wagon, t-peuenger tllvar blue, v-a, P&argltdar power (tearing. 11,391. Impale (port tad an. Mack « red Interior, V-a, Pawargllda, p ar tteerlng. $1,391. Impale super (port hardtop, Coro-noda cream, V-ST Powargllde, power Mooring. $1,495. 1963 CHEVROLETS .41,391. Impale super sport coupe. Site finish with Mack trim. V-«, Pa argllda. power (tearing. (1,891. impale apart aadan. Silver Mi V* tell power and factory t conditioning, immaculate. (IAN 1964 CHEVROLETS Impale convertible. /Maroon s Blach^top^ V-kJPowergllde, p Impale (part coupe. Ember MacK trim, V-a, Eownwlldo, or (tearing and factory air dltlonlng. (1191. 1965 CHEVROLETS rMaStelmT’Back 'v top, Vd, Pmearglld Ing and only aM9i>. CORVAIRS 1942 Monza i Mack interior, 1941 Monza Mad; trim Snlyr n&i CHEVY !l Neva (port coupe. Gold tinisi cylinder, Powargllde, radio, I or, whitewalls. Ii.sti. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward M BIRMINGHAM Now and UsedCers 166 Mm mi Ml Cm 106 iM^Ev66Li?^t& ^rS almost l BLUB. 'M '"""ft VS? 1918 CHEVY 1-DOOR HARDTOP V-I stick, after 1:10 pum. 493-1001. S9i - CHEVROLET. 19*4, GOOD •am AUTO. W>jlM . . NEED* MOTOf work, t31. 74 Poplar, off Baldwin 910 CHEVY CLeXW GOdb mu dltkm, (IIP. FB 4-7404. good ( t u dTn T TRANSPORTA-tion, ion Chow Bel Air, * 1950 CHEVROLET BROOK-WOOD IT AT ION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, IT DRIVES OUT VERY WILL, VIL LABI RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4- 3900. 119 CHEVROLET WITH frCYLlW-dor angina, (tick shift, radio ar* heater, full price (197. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES SAVE - BARGAINS 1919 Chevrolet, S1I5- . ,_____ * nif PoMiacrsfarwr wagon,- U7ir 1939 Ford Station Wagoa, 0141. 1940 Mercury (181. SAVE AU-ro^fOuI^&SS 1919 CHEVY" IMl»ALA (13, STAN dard, S491t 1917 Chaw *3> "•* angina, WOO. OA S-39S4. 1919 CHEVY. A-l SHAPE, 1 < Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron ________PE S-9983 only (241 MARVEL 1959 CHEVROLET ’ with (tick shift transmission^ FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM r*:‘ mi CHEVY CORVAIR CAMPER. BOB BORST "MONZA SfYlING' "HO" artete In on extra (harp I CORVAIR cout — " lod*OnIy lllart gold Interior. Spartan Dodge _ CHEVY gar, acyl., i_____,------- ar, low mlloigo. Priced to toll at 01,110. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1962 CORVAIR ■■ i»» convertlW# Wttti iv.v....nv rod Interior, Sxcollont condition, 10.00 down and 1.00 par Wo handle and arrange nonclng, poll Mr. Don at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Just port of Oakland CHEVY, 1942 SUPER SPORT CON-vertible, 327, 3-speod. $1350, or bast offer, 4444404.____, DUE TO THE DEATH OP MR. JOHN LIPSKI SR. Tel-Huron Auto Solos id Thursday. September 1942 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE REPOSSESSION—1944 CHEVY Colt- ja»aiS5«!8srii a*' ___________ DODGE, Blrmlnghom. Ml $ sharp. Only an. HUNTER 164 1941 CORVAIR. A-1 CONDITION. , now rubber, (fa. PE MOO. mt THtVTlBWDrit»6Rt3 coupe, W, SSS horse, 3 (pood, vary good shape. NA7Wt^NA7-3219. coupe, losmor. loos than kOOO miles. ijddN tan. Aulo., V-I with In Me. running condition. 71 CaH 334-1991 before 4 p.m., " • ~**-r I p.m W LOOK* rvrolet Impel H price, (5 « LUCKY AUTO -ms w. Wide Track PE AMU or PE 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, PO steering, auto. (1,100. 335-19AS. 300^horse £ower, 4-spood. Posltrac- 1944 CHEVY* IMPALA CONVBRTI-Mo, good condition. Forced to toll. “*1-4410. 1944 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR (EDAN. Azurt ague with matching trim, 4-cylinder, standard transmission, lift of new car warranto left. (1,191. Bow terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2731. 1964 CHEVROLET __jrtlble with V-I engine, mafic tranemlssion, radio, ho HAROLD -TURNER- FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7100 Repossession CollM 19(4 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop 4-tpood, (1(91. OL 1-1140. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA (PORT coupe. Tuxedo WeckTy-S, 4W speed, radio# hooter, whitewalls. Only (2091. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2730. over payments. FE 4-3470. 1941 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 000 mlloi. $3,450. 402-0014 after 1:30 i tmi Usb4 Can 106 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT -LLOYD'S 1965 CHEVY Super Sport. S cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, 1—k" Firtliprice $2495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333*7863 1941 No. 1 sailer burgundy root —(H srtfty six with poworglldo r steering, perfect 1st or NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 14 mile north ot Cess A Spartan Dodge loss CHEVY SUPER SPOkT I tomstlc. power steering, vln) 410S actual ml lot. OR 34990 1965 CHEVELLE "■“vAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1021 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-l * door hardtop, poworglldo, pos steering, power brakes, radio i other extras. >2,300. 4244311- Only a Few DEMO'S LEFT Choose From Five Makes Chryslers—Plymouth* Valionts-Ramblers-Jeeps BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLE R-PLYMOUTH-VALlANT RAMBLER-JEEP CLARKSTON _________ MA 5-243! FE 5-4101. PooNr, NO MONEY DOWN 4 TO CHOOSE FROM as low as $8.63 PER WEEK L CLEAN AND READY TO Superior -Rambler ________________________FE 14421 CORVAIR MONZA, 1941, 4-SPEED extras, S744. FE 4-4040.______ 190 CHEVY 44300R HARD- fig.< 1941 CHEVY IMPALA. 4-DOOR. (910. OR 24442 IMF S5? i $845 430 OaklandI Ave. ■ PE Ml01 John McAullfft Ford JMF CHEVROLET IMPALA ST A m wagon. A smart 3-tone beige “W ****miiig trim. VS. r steering. R» rglkta: power steering. R» later, whtlewolla, 01291. Easy I. PATERSON CHEVROLEl CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIR SION, RADIO AND HRAT-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, MBNTS OF 421.94 PER MM. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1941 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, HARD-top, 409 Asmted, headers, good 1941 CHEvV CONVERTIBLE,' IX-cellent condition, radio, automatic, low mliaaga,. private, END OF MODEL - SPECIALS - 100% Written Guarantee guarantee. Taka out of buying Usad 1961 DODGE 4-Door-$edanr V*8, Kadlo, Heater WhitEwalls, Only ..................... $ 645 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker Sedan, All Power, Transferable Warranty ... :.. $2445 1964 BUICK Electro 6 Window Hardtop, Full Power, Only........................... $2695 1963 OtDS “98" Convertible, Full Power, Like Mew ................................,.,,,..$2195 1962 OLDS "88"s, “98"*, Hardtops, Sedans, Star* flrei>uFrom ............... .................$1495 1963 COMET Custom Sedan, Automatic, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls ................. . $1295 I960 DODGE Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, : Power Steering, Sharp .................... $ 895 1962 BUICK Special 4*Doer, Automatic, Radio, * Heater, Power Steering, Sharp . $1188 1963 01DS "98" Hardtops and Sedans, Full Paw* ' '•r;1 From-1, ,;r..y—$2088 1964 OLjDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering,- Brakes ....... $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham _____ 647-5111 END-OF-MODEL SALE! 150 . TOP QUALITY USED CARS MUST BE SOLD AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 1962 Falcon .OVER 1960 Fprd 4-Door with all white finish, tuto- a r\r-motlc, radio, hooter, whitewalls. VlJ A U. MONTHLY PAYMENTS 117.44 100 4-Door with V-I engine, automatic — MONTHLY PAYMENTS (3.3S KDUO I960 DeSoto CARS • 1958 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop With p rod end /to s an r-white finish, radio, hooter, power vT A f J K steering and brakes, A-l angina. yV+rli J MONTHLY PAYMENTS (17.44 ^ TO 2-Door with 4-cyllnder angina, — — automatic. Yours for only— 07 [ IU MONTHLY PAYMENTS (3.39 I960 Buick Ch6ose ■ I960 Dodge 2-Door with a block finish, auto- /to r~ /*M~* Onto— r“"°' ^ Wh",W,",• $595 MONTHLY PAYMENT4 (20.99 FROM 2^Door with V-( angina, stick, MONTHLYnpAYMENTS *4 M '64 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Vista. Radio, hooter, 2-way power. $2295 '64 BONNEVILLE Coupe. 12,000 actuol mllas, 2-way power. $2395 . '64 TEMPEST Statlan Wagon. Cylinder, automatic, power ataarlng. $2195 '64 CATALINA Convertible. Dork blue, white top, 2-way power. $2195 '64 TEMPEST AOeer. (-cylinder, radio, hooter, whitewall tires. $1495 '64 CATALINA Coupe. Nice dark blue, radio, hooter, whitewall tlroo. $1995 '64 VlilTURA 2-Door Hardtop. 4-apood, realty sharp- - $2295 '64 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Rod with white top and real nice. $2195 '64 BONNEVILLE Coupe. Gold with matching trim, clean. $2495 * '64 GRAND PRIX. A real buy, dork Muo. $2395 '64 CATALINA Ventura Coupe. Radio and hooter, stick shift. $2095 '64 CHEVROLET Impels Super Sport. Gold with Mock vinyl top. $2095 '63 GRAND PRIX- 1-way power, radio and hooter, real nice. BONNEVILLE CtmvtrtlMt ze,y $1895 '63 power, Mr conditioning. $1895 '63 CATALINA Station Wagon. S-wov power. Really dean. $1995 '63 CATALINA Coups. Light Muo with radio and hooter. Sharp. $1595 '63 STAR CHIEF 4-Door. 2-wsy power, and It Is nice. $1695 '63 TEMPEST 4-Door with tu-tono blue and whltt finish. $1095'' '63 CATALINA4O00T. Radio and haotar, , and has Whitewall tires. $1295 '63 BONNEVILLE Convertible. Light Mua finish wtth power. $1795 '63 BUICK LeSaBre 2-Door Hardtop. Almoat Ilka now. $1995 SPECIAL 'M G.T.0. $2395 Coupe With 4*Speed, Red With Black Vinyl Top FOR THAT SECOND CAR OR BACk tO SCHOOL SPECIAL, WE HAVE 35 ONE- OWNER 1962 MODELS IN STOCK, ANY AND ALL BODY STYLES TO OFFER YOU FROM $109S. 65 Mt. piemens Street at Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7954 aamiimirs 7 BIG VOLUME LOTS Clawson Warren Lincoln Park Highland Park Pontiac Royal Oak Detroit STOB-SHQPJ - NO HIGH PRESSURE. THIS LOT IS ALWAYS STOCKED~WTTH- Af-LEAST-40Q CARS FOR TOU tO CHOOSE FROM. / 1960 Chevy Station Wagon, 4-Door, wftti red finish, V4 engine, automatic radio. hooter. Real sharpl MONTHLY PAYMBNTS *20.99 1960 Chry§ler- Now Yorker. Pull power, sharpl Only— 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS Si 1961 Ford Convertible. V4. automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $20.99 1960 Chevy 4-Door wlh tan finish 34( anal automatic radio, hooter, wn won*. MONTHLY PAYMENTS S20.1 I960 Chevy Convertible, Impela. All block. V4 angina, automatic. MONTHLY PAYMENTS S24.52 1961 VW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ( 1962 Buick Special 2-Door. Blue, automatic. MONTHLY PAYMENTS « $595 $595 $595 $595 $695 $695 $795 1962 Ford $795 1963 Rambler 4-cyllndor engine, automatic. Match this price— MONTHLY PAYMBNTS S2S.05 $795 We Handle Our Own Financing You Pay Direct To Us Phone Applica- tions Accepted CREDIT NO PROBLEM 1960 Plymouth fti&^r^SThM^ fJMte q c MONTHLY PAYMENTS S4.SS 1959 Buick I-Door will: o green tlnlsh, aute- ,u,r. — mafic, radio, hooter, whltewolls, U’' Jl J LT powar steering and brgkat. lD/.M, J MONTHLY PAYMENTS SIS.41 bf'W 1959 Chevy tmpaia 2-Doer matte, radio, hot.......... MONTHLY PAYMENTS S1S.41 1959 Lincoln MONTHLY PAYMENTS SI 1959 Olds MONTHLY PAYMENTS 113.94 1961 Falcon Green, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS Slt.94 1961 Plymouth MONTHLY PAYMBNTS S12.94 I960 Comet 4-Door Wagon MONTHLY PAYMBNTS $17.44 1961 Dodge $295 $395 $395 $395 $395 $495 $495 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M.-9 P.M. EM&Mum mass 3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 -h'li.i1..rv 1 mKmr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, o, im -VtjjMBtfVmSp Tmmm ,jazrzr*™ BIRMINGHAM 'mjw TifT* (tawing, <1 4-HM. iYSLER NEWPORT., PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth Imperial-Valiont MM N. Mata OL 1-MS r IjWIMi For a GreilDeal »n jwrww er uaod Fi , SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 IM DODGE t-OOOR HARDTOP WITH V4 ENGINE, « U T 0 MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, A GOOD TRANSPORTATION CAR. SITS. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml *• New mil M Can 1B6 iltaw ooi Ueed Cars 106 1960 DODGE SUN dawn and S4.P0 par week. We handle and arrange all * nancl* call Mr. Dan an KMwjPI down! HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM JW gyp pf Oakland , MI DODGE, 4-OOOR SEDAN, I cyttmr, momt* radfc-kpmr. Car It He* new, mud aaR, will accapt trada. SI Naama. 4 Macks east of Telegraph, oft Ellubath KESSLER'S ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DO WE HANDLE ond ARRANGE ALL FINANCING-36 MONTHS TO PAYI CARNIVAL car.- Only «,l»J-wlttr*WMRS HUNTER DODGE, Slrm Ingham. U DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, over'wll'pi IMS FORD CONVERTIBLE, OOo6 mechanically, ITS. M2-347S. FORD, V-S, RED AND WHITE. > gjndlttoB. Must i—=r H57^F°Rp ranchero. cust6m- __ ______seats, d reversed rims. Bast attar. ford, 4SS-1014 attar S a m. Mbit Mil' IMMlblATlLV, ^ TFj?l&rdc IM THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, automatic. red* haatar, accessories, beautiful con- BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY PONTIAC 1961 ..............$895 PONTIAC 1959 ......................$395 Full Power, 1-Pessenger FORD, 1959 .............. .........$99 Hardtop FORD, 1960 ........................$395 Automatic, Sedan MERCURY, 1960 . .................. $595 CHEVY, 1960 ...................$695 RAMBLER, 1960 ..................... $197 Maney-Savlng FALCON, 1961 .............. .$595 RAMBLER, 1961 ............ Economy Special THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE TEE^sTOTonroitr 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON CENTER FdrTToALAXIE, REASOft KFEAMdfc _ , ____1-PASSENGER 5TA- rta.Sjtaa«r INS FALCON >pOOR .AUTOMA] >r FORD Poattr. OL HBI. M 1900 T • BIRD HARDTOP, Eu,LiTr.a XfiM WALL^RE*' ABSOLUTE1 LY NO MONEY DWN, AS- FORD, Ml 4-7SSS. 940 FALCON WAGON, S350. OP-dyka Hardware. IMS Opdyke Rd. FE 54444. ONE OF THE BETTK BUYS AT LLOYD'S $47 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 PAY DIRECT TO US! “Of course there Is opportunity here! Why, Higgins over in accounting has been here only six months and already he has won two office pools!" Near and Used Cars 106 y list dawn and 13.00 t. We handle and an-I financing, call Mr. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM IHI THUNDBkSIRgFULL POW- "Unique in All the World" WE FINANCE ALL OUR OWN CARS rnarout _ . __ Mwar, factory olr-candlltanlns. Just SM down and payments at lust Oil la north of Casa Ave.) Spartan Dodge IM) FORO SB6aN WITH V-S IN- e m Hr NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES INI FALCON 1-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TtltEL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME PAYMENTS OP OATS PER MONTH. CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mi 4M___________ hardtop, real sharp. Ask for— L C. Williams, Salesman M2 W. Huron «L — Ft NO CREDIT APPLICATION TURNED DOWN Walk-In - Drive Out - Immediate Delivery AS Of FRIDAY, SEPT. 10th, THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1960 FORD 2-D00R Weekly Payments $197 . $1.78 4959 BUICK HARDTOP $397 Weekly Payipents . . . $4.38 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Weekly Payments $997 . . $10.38 I960 LINCOLN HARDTOP Rad* haatar, automatic C^CQr7 and daydndar angina. lPUv3/ Weekly Payments . . . $7.48 1959 FORD STATION WAGON A-Door. V-S, | Weekly Payments $197 . $1. 78 1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Rad* haatar, whitewalls. CJQQ7 automatic and acyllnder. 0X3^ / Weekly Payments . <. . $4.38 1958 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD is 5K.r-$497 Weekly Payments . . . $5.38 1961 OLDS HARDTOP Weekly Payments $997 . . $10.38 4959 CHEVY STATION WAGON Weekly Payments $397 . . $4.38 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE sr. Weekly Payments10.38 Weekly Payments $697 , . $7.48 109 S. EAST ffl,VD. AT -AUBURN 109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN- tHI FALCON 4-DOOR S-CYL. STICK shift, rad* hamr, axtra *7M. JEROME-FERGUSON GLENN'S IMS Thunderblrd, t im WITH V4 IMS FORD GALAXIE •nglna. CrulsaO-Manc rrs •Ion. power steering, rad haatar, nice rad IMah, ____ sharp. JEROME • FERGUSON, WCjlechestar FORD Daalar. OL writ. 1962 FORD lb weekly payments of M.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC IMS FORD "PAI>LAliia STATION miSpSi redTiyaST MUST DISI ±: _ Call Mr'iMergky at 054101. ...... HUTOflSON SALES IMS Chevy «dr. 4, stick SM M4» Packard. 5dr„ stick. S73. MSB Dodge Adr., automatic PL 1*1SP Paid wagon. Hide st& INf Chaw, 4* ifick. SIM. 1»S» Fordomatlc. n‘ IMS RambWr, Am IMS FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIREV EC"1 OMY ENGINE, IRES, fCON-ABSOLUTE-IEY DOWN. Galax* *MK 1963 FORD "*oa~ ad4r, v-s, e."fek"^i 5* This sharp ana ear r above the general ’ way axcept price. $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chryster-Flymautti ■—* ‘ Ml NM Mtw —d Used Cm IWNewjeM Cew 196$ Thundtrblrd M^^jMhSt* pw. $199$ Homer Hight FeHT.A«S8S&“ ■8HU Farguay lhTT{gj!i&i*|l«mfpISt «r. OLldSTt. Fnc.:' Rocheirtw^FORl OL l-eni. rt IMF John McAullffe Ford 1964 FORD Convertiblt Slack finish, ryd Warier, i- Finance balance of -$1897- MB Oakland Ave. fifMWI John MmuHNI Ford IMF H&jMaa, SIMB MA JnJO.'bet! 8*u MWi HWWWtfa fl HI14. _____ im4 FALcq»r^gfUMA TboTI htalda, extra rjaan throughout l Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc Rochester ford Dadar, OL 1-W11 IMS-FORD -GALAXIEnSOSr SDOOR, rad* haatar, V4, SSB-MSI. IMF 1964 T-BIBD rtibw Convertibl < with a bled > throughout, r, W down. FI $2985 4M Oakland Ave. FE A4101 John McAulHto Ford JMF Wg&BVBf- HAROLD TURNER' IMF 1965 F0RD LTD car warranty, m down. $2595 AM Oakland Ava. FE 54101 John McAullfta Ford IMF- ONE Of THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1965 MUSTANG $79 OOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MUST SEI 1ELL, 1141 MUST AiJOCON-A. high parformaiKS;"Till-RIS ■ AJIOFaramus, Clarkston. RADIO AND WHITEWALL til VERY GOOD ' VILLAOt reel WHifEWALL”TlREs! VER ----- * „.Jdition, TT-r - -LAOS RAMBLER, 4M S. WOODWARD AVE.. BlftMINOHAM, Ml ASMB. WHITEWALL ' LUTiLY HO M MAW c_- sw.wpstesa ford, mi atjoo. iMo MRR«BK._YRRV>itl~ imi coAIY. WffH GLENN'S IMI Mycury 932 S. Huron It. __ . pe Arm Fi 4-irw MShr'ikara MUwagjram.— RADIO AND L — WHITEWALL TIRRt ford, mi Arm. , rad* hail- ONE OF THE BEnER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 MERCURY t «ylkSrt aiiy - walls. Full prwa Lloyd Motors U50 OBOANP- GLENN'S i Comar,’ rad, automatic Kylkv dir, power steering. Ask for - l. C. Williams, Salesman t» W. Huron St. HAROLD TURNER MUSTANG > FLUl ^23 IMS MUSTANG 2 FLUE f MeV- SifiSiS Daalar, r r=“s BIG SAVINGS TODAY'S SPECIAL 1MJ CHEVROLET IMFALA C z $1795 IMS BUICK SPORT WAGON, bub-ha. k—- Pertarv •Mciat's car. Brakai, Dyna-r, whiawal* List ’ pr’ice^UtaT IMI PONTIAC Hardtop. Pawgr ms PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Otor factory warranty INI TEMPEST CUSTOM A Dear Sedan. Hydramat* rad* haatar, whitewalls. One awaar, new car haatar, whitewalls. Blue RnWj INI MUSTANG Hardtop. mat* rad* haatar, edilt___________ TM» guarantoad actual mHaa "mi 1H4 BUICK WILDCAT CON-VERTIBLE. Power rterhy^end _________,jt mm Black lop. WOWfl SOM IMS CORVAIR CORSA. Aspod transmlsalon on , the floor wflh 141 H.P. Lot's go first ctosa In the boat .................HR) m4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Powar steering, brakes and windows, Hjtdriwwtbrrad* iltowal* , WWto i ir tiino. Haw car mi BUICK LdSABRE Hardtop. Factory air condlftontoa, pcwar etoerlng and brakes, Dynirflow, 1MJ TEMPEST LaMANS Cam. Automat* rad* haatar. whlta-wails and V4 engine. Yas, folks. r» BUICK: Come in end look around, the family - test r\ 1*1 drive any car that meets DOUDI©- your fahey. You'll find Checked _ that driving beats talking, Used Cars 1964 BLACK LsSabrs h4> 3-Door Hardtop. Automatic v haatar. aaww steer Ino. oawai '62 1962 CHEVY Bel Air BDeer Sedan. V* automat* '61 1961 CADILLAC Convertible engine, Hydrarr whitewalls. Sat • Hardtop, ikoi, "Mo" 1M4 CHEVROLET>OOOR Si mi CHEVROLET IMP ALA WAO- ~----atotrtng and hrahaa, *^rad* haatar and M^'lntoJtor! '64 '62 '64 '64 '62 1964 LeSABRE Convertible 1962 CATALINA 44)oor 1964 BUICK Riviero mg, mum I , power seat IMS BUICK LaSABRE JDoor Hardtop. Power (taorlnd and mm-------------7* radio, haatar. miles. All artamai from bumper to bumper. If you're not into* aatod In buying cornu and oaa It anyway .................. MM IM4 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop. INS FORD GALAXIE b Door Hardtop. SAN puarantoad actual miwa wNh naw car todory warranty, lava IMM r steering am at* radla. I ms PONTIAC CATALINA Cen-vwrtBPa. Pectarv aHIclal's car, SAVE i CHEVROLET tMPALA > , 134N)p0^rvtw«!1> m1le»£*ncolor tats TEMPEST CUSTOM »Oaer. This Is SMatfMr corrlpeny car'that IMI SPECIAL _CONVERTIBLE 1M2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ewnradBa Pam gtetmiiW brakes. Hydramat* rad* haatar 1M4 CHEVROLET EEL AIR yar. Power ttoarhig and krataw ms BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door. IMS ORANO PRIX. Pawar N kw MS arMoa, dark Muo fl wnh mafchBig trim. Hurry MM BUICK LaSABRE LOoar Hardtop. Power steering end brakes. Dynaf low, rad* motor, whitowaiis. This to awr oampany tar ................... save MM MJRCURY MARAUDER S- anX haafar, whHawaiis. 12JM guaran- Completely Roved Used Cor Let -• New Cor Worronty (Ask for Defoili) PONTIAC - BUICK 651-9911 1964 OLDSM0BIIE 2-Door Hardtop. Rad* h*tar, .powar si b* powar brokta, tinted gtaao, whitewall tlrae and dark Hwa fir 1962 BONNEVILLE 44)oor 1963 BUICK Station Wagon •n O 1943 DO finish wim maicnmg vmyi 1960 CORVAIR 2-Door '60 '61 • goad second car. 1961 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Automatic franamlwlan, rad* haatar, whltowall tires. Law mileage and HBPEtmg, BbWmif fawti NnlNi. $695 $1195 $1688 1..$2398 bs $U95 § $2895 $2295 $1595 $1389 $395 $995 'D 196-210 Orchard Lako FE 2-9165 msm&k V m m m ■.p; m Wm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 D—13 odm (fffMs UUR .*y en»hto, M» HMOLE) TOMER FORD, INC. *M *• WOODWARD AVR. '* mIatsm ? IMF . John McAulHte Fdl-d 1964 MERCURY , Hardtop zrvrux.*ak • shsrp, MS mm. P Inane* balance Of only— " $1995 . UO Oakland Ava. Pistol John McAulltfe Ford IMF InirilMln lNtoaiajIn IMT5lMM»D^a. HYbfiA l^knOmbMc^e^t 1104 S. WOOOWARD AVB., MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. aw^aSuS^tam: power, new Hr** aM transmission, W^naoiftar *» BOBBORST lincoln-mercury ; . m I. wooaware . UrnHngham : MI 64538 Autobahn Specials iMWSSOS *5 gin*. axcallant condition lljts IMS Chevrolet Impala super 7* Automatic transmlaalan. MM “ fM 5f Anderson and Looming New and Used Con BOB BGRST 1t ^ttyouiMoneyy. ,, rS^ojorl J*L ■LACK gonvsrtiAJ asrs IMF J*hn McAuHft* Ford 1962 OtDS "98" Hardtop wtwi p awards* ring, = brakes, windows, and factory sir-conditioning, mist blu*. Only us down. Fl-nanoa balanaa if only— IMF JEROME 01DS-CADILLAC > «. Saginaw It. PB 3-W31 17,000 actual mil** . IMS Plymouth Moor. SI - baauitm mr*-'“- — rvr lu* finish slon. beautiful Autun (an. law tmtaag* . Convertible deofonce Now Is tho Time to Buy Rlghtl 1962 ?0NTIAC Bonnavllla with air Condltlen- ss assJJTj&isas Interior. WAS $1,0fS NOW $1687 1962 CADILLAC WMta laathor Intarlor, power seat* and windows, a sura-nr> "nm, NOW $2144 Ml CHUCK PLOOO WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I 1 Macfc south of 1* Mjte ^ * Action Sale 1965 Nlodol Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS "Rock-Bottom Prices" / > Ml U»NOW- Houghten & Son GMC-ftambler-Olds hochbstibT CTLvr7ti „» plymoOthJ nc liras, myiyicaily Wi FINANCE CHiHar-iw» -la-JM ....1 160 and 1*37 IBulck wagon* S19S ae. 157 pKmouth, '34 Oodga, PsntSSTlW* fa n**. CONOMV C%"m» PM I New mi im Stteritionl! Our Credit Manaear. Mr. Da.. .. back. One* again R» Undltga*« siblo I* halo all our euatamon who hay* bad credit problems, and would MMa-aaaod.used ea-feature spot dellvary. FE 3-7863 LLOYDS______IMP Oakland Ave. «-dr. hardtop, doul quota* wtjh juc*>»_. ..._... Intarlor, P.000 actual mllat. OL 19*JTBMReST *-t>OOR, +CYLIND-ar. Hand transmission, radio, on* owner, extra sharpl 31,110. JEROME-rERGUSON Inc., Roeh-POmTOaalar, ot tea* aro HAliPTOP, tri-powIKT poeltracHon. HHB. Mara. (SUM*. GLENN'S m* Ponltac Ventura. Moor hard' ^fwiffiams, Salesman ._ yours I 0,1*3. Your eld car dam. par cant of purchase prlc*. i mm mm Im (lumml Mr “The Browns can’t come either! What’ll we do with AH, THAT MEAT? I” New m Meed Can 106 . 1»Mr AJPOOR.^ STARCHIER, 0000 IvS'raSrriAc! MarBW, *-d6or, Catalina. I automattaTradle and haatar, full arte* only 3315. MARVEL W Oakland Ava. r mi Used Cm M 1IMP0NTIAC_____STAR CHIEF - br*kse!*^VulSn*tlcV*Tll^So. tJfn. VALIANT IMS SION IT CONVERT!-bla, white body, black power top, big A aula., extra*, alr-condlttan-ing, whHaw*11*. bucket seats. Ml "Hove Youf REPOSSESSION 11«d0 RONTIAt- jnaaa* wmjwimc^^ijy, iXciL- Moor with v-s • power and acor ____ hfWna whit* wit Chryeter** Warranty Jar your an CSIIJJM5J* NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave._____ Outdoor Showroom) (Just V* mite north *« cat* Ava.) Spartan Dodge Repossession Hi* PLYMOUTH Fury eomwrtlbt*, VI mpln*, automatic, aawer stewing, brakes, release ter sate. No money down, s wars to p*y_— Many others to dwoa* from l Cal 4. LOOK tam_.. _ —l CREDIT FINANCE lt«4 Plymouth.--- si.w lull aria, M dawn. NO PROfeOM, WE P BANK RATljr LUCKY AUTO 1*41 W. wide Track PE AUK ar PE MM* IM4 PLYMOUTH FURY STATION ----- nd6fL.tm power, Iv SUSS with fits DOOOE, Blrmlno- Repossessed _____Cara _____ OR 3-1221 ABK'PORJUU^B OR BILL It*) TEMPEST 4-DOOR, LOW MILE-— —it *•* to appreciate, 152- POdTIAC CATALINA, >OOOR IMS PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, good condition. «*M»l, Rochester. IMS SPORT fury coNvrrtiRlI. in Madw, 4 agaad drtva. bucket Its* PONflAC. OOOD RUNNINO condition. SIW, l»d|*S. 1W PONTIAC AOOOR CATALINA, ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 PONTIAC station wagon. I cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, haatar, white walls. $59 DOWN Up fb 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND HP catalinIT^Convertible, Hyjrsmetlc, —---^ 1*«S ORANO PRIX COUPE. +UX-ado Wadi with black f|Kr HAM. Ml *-7735. IMS CAfALiNA VSPEED. TRI-POW-*r, newer steering. OR S-NI7. REPOSSESSION—IMS PONtlAfc »• deer hardtop, no money down, pev-mants ol „«te*Mf. Call Mr. Mason at PE Mtm. P“ iMl* RadHBrOrand-Rtlx^tuii or, 1-awnar ear.« duwnrCREOiJ NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATII. __________ LUCKY AUTO| 1940 W. wide Track GLENN'S New —d PBod CfH IBi WTlMPiFf~etBTOM finAj^Ve auta« pm* jpqoR itg~B6NWlbiCLE ibooi CouW. douhteja^war, low mite*. S49-79M LIKE NEW IMS MXX)R hardtop Riant. M» top# power ml., OR 3-36H. _______ IMS pontiAc sport* couHt, i plus £ 4 barrel. 411 cubic Inch *n-glne, turbo hydrematlc, floor Mft with console, sports springs and shock, due exhausts, 1.55 tires, power steering «snd brakes, PM radio, floor ‘mats, factory wsrrsnty *tc. A beautiful car In a nearly new condition at a goad erica, SHOP. Private party, OA *-303 IMS JtpNTtAC I PLU^' CON; vertlbla. < orjM-**40 BY OWNER - IMS BOkNEViLLB New mi M Cai IM smmM CLOSEOUT SALE We havE 40 nEW 1965 ftamblErs that must be sold in SiptembEr. Save with tha big discounts on out closeout snip of now and used RamMori. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 CommarcE Road Union Laka 1M HIM EM BdlEi FINAL CLEARANCE ____ L. C. Williams, Salesman •53 W. Huron It. _ T Ft Smor,tochoo*.t^iml — 1*5 CATALINA 1 WuSvEL * W*MI>ieM*R| * w | iifc ramble* amRaLsapor. *• | w AAMILer. ver. , transportstlon. Lady's car. SIMM, j CYLINDER,! I* the gallon. (Just \* mil* north of Casa Ava.) Spartan Dodge 19*4 PONTIAC VENTURA, SPORT coupe, cordovs tap, p-— 4-M12. 1944 TlMPtST 4-OOOR. - dramatic, power, 31,400. Cali *02- ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 6T0 -COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND PET IT! 100 Top quality, One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 - WI FINANdl | CREDIT 1 feT3». ' All 1965 Ramblers From $1797.80 w iy new while sslsctlon It at IM b* Superior Rambler ’ I IN Oakland Au*. Fi SE4 19*5 OTO, RED, 4-SPBED, WALNOY Stearins, trinsistorind ignition, rear datoggar, siits. OL 1-1M». i 19*j RONTIAC WAGON, POWil brakes, steering, 5,000 mltei, t month aid, must tall. FE 5-2(12. I IMS PONTIAC 1 PLUS 2 CONVBRTI-I -9**d, 2.90 poll- I K PI S4R9B, *-7 • $79 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 19*4 S T A R F I ft I CbNVSRTlBLE. . condition. *9> GLENN'S LOOKVI 19(4 Tsmpast 4-door, V-l_ transmission, powor/stmrlng, power brakes, 3 to cMba* from. «l,*97 full price, 35 dawn. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. 7 LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wida Track PB 4-2214 or_____FE 3-7BS4 19*4 GRAND PRIX, 421 H.P. MO- 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, 4-ipatd. Sail or trat 2-1342. Ete, _ traction, i P4ti. *2900._____^_ "T-BIRD SALE". We Have four to Choose From. And Better Buys We Are fure You Can't Find Anywhere I REP~ and-WHITE Hardtop GOLD HARDTOP NO $$ DOWN Payment* Just $8.97 Weekly -Y#ur Choice— $897 855 Oakland Ave. Call 3M-4S2I (Outdoor Showroom) (Just w mils north at Csss Au Spartan Dodge H SHARP CARS ONLY B58-€hevrdet $495 1963 Pontiac $1895 •Ml j|Qwtr 1961 Ford $895 1959 Pontiac . . $795 1963 Corvair . . $1295 Monza Convertible has radio and haatar, 1959 Rambler . $ave 4-Door with stick shlR and overdrive. Sava Many More to Choose From I BILL SMITH'S USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 4-4241 SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 8ACX TQsJQHO0L- BARGAINS*! SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN . V . WHYvNOT SEND THEM 'BACK IN IEWER USEp CAR FROM THE BIG "OK" LOT AT CHEVYLAND... NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AS THE PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO THE VERY BONES ENJOY ONE STOP SHOPPING AT CHEVYLAND. 1962 ' comet *—SWkm With custom Intarlor, V4 angina, avtamatlc hranemlittan, radio, haator and a ate* solid rod’tWsh. \ 1964 CORVAIR Club Coepe With standard shlfl transmission, radio and Malar. Tha finish Is solid Rnporwl Ivory «fWi tur-quol so Interior!. 1965 MONZA Sport Coupe ffilfrt frimmlti— radio, hoot-or. solid saddla finish with bole* Interior. Undsr new day warranty. 1964 MONZA Club Coupe With 4-tpaad traramlsslen, radio wall tiro* and * nig* turquoise finish. 1965 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan V-l engine, Powerglkte trone-mlsslon, radio, heater, syMtewallt, wheal discs, padded daah, oya-appaallng 1*1 black finlah. 1963 PONTIAC . Catalina Convertible With power steering, automatic transmission, removable translator radio. Iwalar, eoRd maroon finish, whitewalls. Mack tap. 1963 cheVy Bel Air 4-Door SEDAN wlto t-cylindor sngtoo, and haatar, whitewall first, and Mue^IntwCer* "nlth wW* n,c* lau4! T-BIRD Sport Coupe With power broke* and ' power staarlng, radio, haatar* automatic, solid whit* finish with rad Inta-rlar. (.OM mllaa, whitewall lira*. $1099 $11^9 $1899 $1439 $279ff~ r$2399- $1699 " $1299 J: 1963 1962X 1963 1965 1963 1964 1961 1964 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Convertible with AIR CpNOL TiONBft, Pwur PWter, radio and haatar, jdiRgwaB. tjrate, grid • SmSSsr 1■ $1899 chevyV Biscoyne Wagon \ with standard shift transmlsaten,\ radio and Iwalar and a idea let Mach finish, Idtai ter a large CHEVY Bel Air Wogen st earing, radio and haatar. Rawer 'glide, V4, wNtewgR fires, and CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe With V-E anglns, Pawarglld* transmission, radio and haatar, glottic seat cover*, whitewall Mr**, wheal discs, and an Im- CHEVY Impoki Sport Sedan wyth V4 angina, itandard shift tranwntetlon, radio and haatar. ; CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door SEDAN with v-a angina, automatic transmission, radio, hooter and whitewall firm. Tha finlah to ECONOLINE Pickup With standard shift transmission, tnd this finlah la tverv and groan. This ana Is lust tha worker you've . chevy Biscaynt 3-Door SEDAN with V4 snglno, standard stytt, transmission, radio tnd hantae*. whltosralit and a nice solid saddte ton tlntah that really family. . $1045 aVaparkllng lot Maoh finish. \^1699 parlal Ivory finish. $2399 Hurry on this on*. $1599 solid rad and nice. $1599 “ $699 $1499 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-Door 1962 CHEVY ' Impala Sport Sedan 1964 Impala Sport Sedan 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe 1963 CHEVY Biicayn# Station Wagon 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible HI HoP* tnglrw, pBWBf Miku* Mdan with standard ahW, radio and haatar, whltawaH ttra* and a beautiful Ivory and rod fkntsh. With V-d snehte, Poworglkte frantmlstlsn, radio and haatar, solid Imporlal Ivory with blua • Interior, whitewall lira*. | A He* AIR CONDITIONING, powor brekot and Rawer stootlng, radio, heater, wire wheals, 'easy am Mats, and R me* tllyor-Mu* finish. S A.' With V* engine, Powergild* front-mission, power brakes and powor ataarliw, radta,, haatar and whitewall tin*. Mte silver with rad interior and Mach top. With radio ond hooter, V4 angina, itandard shift transmission, whitewall tiros, and a nice silver finish that hat black Interior. automatic tranamtaalon, power (tearing, radio and heater and ’ a nice turquolat finish. power stealing, pswfr windows, HfifiMMt, FIR rodlw hooter, whitewall fine. Imperial Ivory finish, SMt actual mllaa. tfjlQQQ $1495 ®^TQO\ - $1899 -$18997 $1799 "$7899 kPZjU U 4, . ....... ..... ...s .'A V' ' .'.Hi. - , **- 631. OAKLAND at cass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ‘ WOodward and 10 MILE rd. P0^AC v 2. B10 ^ 1 royal oak "QK>' USEP'CARS v^^Ba&SPlfe^ A; 1 THE PO^TIACr PRESS,, THURSDAY. SRftTBHBER 9, 10M Pontiac School Affairs Board Adopts Change in Housing Policy The Pontiac Board « Education last night approved a change in its policy on providing lists of approved housing for employes. ' * Meeting in regular session, the board approved a recommendation by the administrate" th«t all fwr«nM Itethifr housing on thfe school index be asked to sign a statement affirming that their housing is available to all school personnel, regardless of race, color, nationality or religion. The change in policy was suggested after school officials became aware that at least two Negro teachers had s first of next year before funds >1 become available, g The law, as Haslinger described it, is primarily designed ^ to assist disadvantaged youth. K PROVIDES FUNDS ® However, it also provides hinds for research, experimentation usd evaluation. Haslinger called the law a ; “breakthrough MU” and laid * it was n forecast of “greater Involvement of categorical, federal aid to education.” The board instructed the federal aid coordinator to meet with representatives of parochial and private schools in the Pontiac school district to make plans far the use of the funds from the new law. v Although the program will be e administered by the local public It school district, all children in e the school district will share the * benefits of the program. REPORT MADE The school board also heard The apprentice program is operated in coordination with local industry. Industrial apprentices are given related classroom training over a two-year period, which qualifies them for their Journeyman industry as a training ground for high school seniors. The students attend school and hold part-time Jobs at the same time. More than 200 students participated in the program this year. EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY SERVED 11:30 AM TO CLOSING / i on the Ust because of their race. __________ In the past, the school has been supplied with information ALSO ■— ROCK HUDSON ', LESLIE CARON 'HARLES BOYER TEENAGERS UP TO 20 C He With thii ears old JU coupon a report from Maurice C. Prot-tengeier. director of vocational and adult education, and Kenneth Huffman, coordinator of the apprentice and manpower VALTER SIEZAK- DICK SHAWNlar^It^^’nTtat^ttechnicolor*' grams (MDTA). ----Brown Beef Gravy Creamy Whipped Potalooo Buttered Greon Pom _____ Freshly Baked Boll and Rutter Coffee, Tee or Milk ? Cheloe of Howard Johnson’s 21 Famous loo Creams or Sherbets UoiuARDjoumonJ 3650 DIXIE HWY. at Drayton Plains large room off the main «j>-trance, with exhibits honoring his contributions to the young republic. But there would never be a fourth office building on the site, and this is the main issue which will have to be settled on the House floor before tbe fight ends. IdwriSmaU -BOBHOPtTUESOAY WELD FRANKIE AYAIORDIRA MERRILL TUTOR? Sweden’ Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., sounded the cry Wednesday when he told the subcommittee he was unalterably opposed to any plan that would prevent a fourth office building from going up on the site. An old friend of Rayburn’s, Patman said the late speaker told him many times he jvould not let anything be built on the site that precluded an office building. SUNDAY BRUNCH Noon-3 P.M. INI S. Telegraph FE 8-9623 You-All Come to a TENNESSEE . H n foMBoufips-dgdJs tBqih apesATAaounHEArefeit TT Jontiaq illl SmrTIIE6tEJir ooum gpvMBSlOHr T&l TOUT ' Gunns DEBBIE In 1961, the Madison Memorial Commission decided it was Just the place for a monument to the father of the Constitution. And the library, scratching to find room for the 44 million items it stores, thought it would be perfect for the third building it so desperately needed. Many House leaders thought it should be kept for a fourth House office building, but such talk died down in the clamor of protest over the munificent third office building - the $86.4- INCLUDES: Potatoes, Colo Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Homomada Bread and Butter For Party Reservation Call llt-1144 PARKSIDE CAFETERIA million marble-walled Rayburn Building. COMPROMISE The bill approved by the subcommittee is mere a monument to compromise than to Madison. The library would get a much-needed building — about 10 stories high, three of them underground. Madison would get a long overdue memorial — a A Famous BaiTsett The KEYNOTER Senes We know this newly styled group by Bassett Is ideal for those of yew who are Just starting marriage and home-making. Amaxingly low-priced, yet it has the design, appearance and construction of much higher-priced groups. Selected veneered construction. In Showcase walnut finish with matching wood-grain tops of Pionite® plastic. Other turfoiei protected by DuPont "Dulwx®. Plate glass mirrors. Dust proof, dovetailed and center-guided drawers. Thli group consists of a Panel Bod, 4-drawer cheat, double dresser with 6 drawers and Tilting Minor, a Soaly Inner-spring Mattress and Box Spring, 2 Bed josePHtuviNe lpQNj|l KSastroianni asmcMBwiTcm mE3 JOtGEOBKU THE TIME; D-DAY PLUS ONLTHE PUCE; NORMANDY. THE STORY: A SHAD. GROUP OF MEN AND WOMEN CAUGHT IN A CROSS FIRE OF HEU. AND HORRORUI ILCUFFR0BER1S0N FREE SERVICE In Our Own Service Department by factory trained experts. Wo Guarantee Satisfaction. WKC PLEDGES ts GIVE YOU the BEST VALUES ALWAYS! by Our expert and courteous drivers to assure you of prompt, tareM. delivery. vidual needs, budgated and tallered to make It easier for ORANGE ROOF! HERCULES, SAMSON M ULYSSES HOME OF THE SPECIALS EASTMANCOLOR \NKC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW Temporary Hours w Pish •N Mon.-Thura. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. •alls Chips Fit. A Sot. 7 a.m. - 3 a.m. si SJ Clotad Sunday *1 *1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 1968 j ' T-rTelevislon Programs— Programs furnished by etaHone listed In this column are eubjeetto change without notice, r CfcRanqL g-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 4-CKLW^TV. SQ-WKob-ty, do-Wwi "" 1 THURSDAY EVENING :<:H (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports t (1) Movjte: “The Spider’ ; (In progress) (9) Bat Maaterson (N) Movie: “The Big l. Night” (1161) John Barrymore Jr., Preston Fas- ter, (56) Americans at Work 1:11 (56) Industry on Parade «:»(7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (56) Heritage 7:66 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (6) twilight Zone (56) Local Issue 7:3B (2) Munsters (4) (8pedal) Detroit -----Lions: Gilmer Style (7) (Color) Jonny Quest (50) Colorful World (56) What in the World f ;M (2) (Special) Billy Graham Crusade 5 14) (Special) Leisure t Time: Michigan I (7) (Ofcadal) UTN! Drama - (9) Hollywood a Go Go ! (50) International Auto Classics (56) Turn of the Century 6:31 (4) Dr. Kildare .....(56) News in Perspective 6:66 (2) Movie: “Tall Story” (I960) Anthony Perkins, Jans Fonda (7) Bewitched (I) Portrait (50) Desflu Playhouse 6:16 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (6) Commonwealth Jazz 16:66 (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (7) Jimmy Dean (6) Wrestling (50) Merv Griffin 16:56 (2) (4) (7) (Special) President Johnson 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (6) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:16 (2) (Color) Movie: “Hie 36 Steps” (1960) Kenneth More, Tains Elg. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 1466 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) TV Chapel 6:26 (2) Mews 6:15 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:16 (4) Classroom 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7 M (2) News 7:N (2) Happyland 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:31 (7) MOvie: “Desire Me” (1647) Greer Garson, Robert Mltchum 6:55 (6) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 6:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke 26:56 (4) News 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy ; (4) Truth or Consequences (6) Vacation Time 16:36 (2) McCoys 2 (4) What’s This Song? (7) Girl Talk 16:55 (4) News $1:66 (2) Divorce Court i (4) Concentration (7) Yeung Set (6) Film Feature 11:36 (4) Jeopardy (6) Across Canada AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life ; (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed t* (6) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc |2:25 (2) News 13:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow i (4) I'll Bet | (7) Father Knows Best 1 (9) Hawkeye 12:11 (4) News *166 (2) Scene 2 * (4) Match Game : (7) Rebus * . (6) Movie: “Captain Boy- 2 cott” (1647) Stewart TV Features Lions—Gilmer Style By United Press IitareatioMl MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 pm. (4) “Hitler vs. Hindenburg: Climb to Power.” DETROIT tiONS: GILMER STYLE, 7:30 pm (4) Program views changes in Lions under new coach Harry Gi&her. BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE, 6:00 pm. (2) Taped coverage of three-day crusade in Denver. LEISURE TIME: MICHIGAN, 6:00 p.m. (4) A look at recreational problems and demands in Michigan. TJ.N. DRAMA, 8:00p.m.(7) One-hour program, filmed in Italy, is third of five fictional specials dealing with work of the United Nations, and is comedy-drama concerning a man’s persistent pursuit of ah inalienable right through local and national governments, to die U.N., itself. Cast includes Alan Bates, Diane Cilento, Melvyn Douglas. _____Granger, Kathleen Ryan (SO) Movie 1:25 (4) Raws...... ...., 1:30 (2) As the World Thrns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond fill (4)News 7 » , . , 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors m A Tima 4nr Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Ten the TVuth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:66 (2) Secret Storm “(4) Bobo the Clown (7) Trailmaster 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (6) Fun House (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 4:56 (4) Eliot’s Almanac »:0Q (4) Gamy Pierrot_________ (7) Movie: “Tulsa” (1949) Susan Hayward, Robert Preston (SO) Kyle Rote’s World 1:36 (56) What’s New S:5i <4) Here’s Carol Duvall 'Grave' Tombstone Mistake Averted in Comics' Burial i got top By EARL WILSON LAS VEGAS — A bronze plaque emblazoned with the names of “CUsen And Johnson” was recently unveiled over the tombs of Comedians Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson hare at Palm Ceme- ■ tery — after an incident reminiscent of “Hell-zapoppin’,” their great Broadway hit of the 1646s. It was a question of which o bUtagat-tha^cematanr. Chic Johnson, the eider, mere plump of the slapstick team, died h Las Vegas la 1662 and was buried- here. Ole Olsen died the 'next year in Wichita, where his daughter, Moya and her husband, William P. Lear, head of Lear Jet, and other WILSON enterprises, have a home, factory and headquarters. Ole was burled in Wichita. The daughters of the comedians — Moya Olsen Lear and June Johnson May, wife of Marty May—are good friends, and it occurred to them: “Why shouldn’t these two great comedians, who had been together 43 years in life, be together in death? “And where better than in Las Vegas, the modern capital of Show Business?” Aad so the remains of (He Olsen was taken from Wichita and brought to Palm Cemetery far a twin entombment side by side with CUc on a beautiful grassy plot Came the day of both sadness and happiness when the families gathered at the cemetery to see the tomb of Ole Olsen lowered into the earth beside the tomb of Chic Johnson. Suddenly — the voice of Ole Olsen’s daughter burst sharply through the reverent hush. ir it it “WAIT! WAIT!” cried Moya Olsen Lear. “We’ve got to change Daddy over to the left side. “Otherwise, the billing will read wrong! The billing win be JohnSoa and Olsen! And for 43 years it eras Olsen & John- TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a young rock ’n’ roll singer who’s been doing so poorly he can’t afford to plug in his guitar. WISH ID SAID THAT: Free advice is usually worth just what you pay for it.—Walter C. Parker. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The great leader is one who never permits his follower* to djscover he is as dumb as they are.”— Anon.'. . ■ > ’ S EARL’S PEARLS: We didn’t realize the bad shape of New York’s reservoirs till we heard a restaurant customer tell his waiter: “I’ll have a glass of water—to go.” —A touristeame into the Stage delicatessen and ordered a 'New York-cut steak.” The waiter told Mm, ’’We don’t have New York steaks in New York—it’s a misnomer.” “OK,” said the customer, ’’so bring me the misnomer, but be sure it’s well done.” . . . That’s earl, brother. Hail to Th Mighty Pea RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -More burn 300 persons packed a hotel banquet hall to munch a 61.25 country n^ibdfsrmtbi Black-Eyed Pea Society of America. Editor James Jackson' Kilpatrick of the Richmond News Leader declared himself the society’s top executive — the No. 1 pea. His editorial announcing the luncheon, drew residents, businessmen, worzers and housewives Wednesday. * ★ * The by-laws say the sole purpose of ^the society “shall be the promotion, glorification and consumption — especially the consumption” of black-eyed peas. Foreign Students Will Visit Farmers EAST LANSING (AP) - As foreign students began arriving at Michigan State University this fall, more than 600 rural, families will open tfieir homes to them for a weekend. The Christian Rival Hospitality Council began its program in July 1062, for a group of MSU engineering students from Mexico. It now has some 000 families participating in the program in 45 communities throtgbout the Saginaw Valley and Thumb areas of Michigan. ACROSS 1 Term in cricket playing 4 Football shoulder — (pL) 6 Set of rules for sports 12 Winglike part 13 Dismounted 14 Hebrew month 15 Checkers color 16 Daughter of Priam (myth.) 16 Corporeal 20 Flowers 21 Insurance (ab.) 22 Insist upon 24 Baseball term 26 Brother of Jacob (Bib.) 27 Distress signal 30 Bestow inalienably 32 Waxy preparation 34 Atmospheric disturbances 35 Having dropsy 36 Male offspring 37 Variegated 39 Fling 40 Was observed 41 Dressed animal pelt 42 Drivel 45 Traveler for pleasure 49 Moderating 51 Pedal digit 52 Son of Adam (Bib.) 53 Soviet stream 64 Scottish alder 55 Grows pallid--- 56 Congers 57 Seine DOWN 1 Gibbons 2 Bread spread 3 Game akin to lawn tennis 4 Agreements 5 Asiatic mountains 6 —throwing 7 Streets (ab.) 8 Paddle a — 6 Chances 10 Challenge U Ages 17 Contended T- r“ r r 6 6 i r r If1 18 13 rr If“ 1. 16 nr 11 56 N k 25 T Si ST 34 38 81 42 43 44 ft 7T 49 bt * G m b3 54 nr 56 87 e 16 Arab cMef 23 Sped 24 Feminine nickname 25 Preposition____ 26 Girl’s name 27 Ready helper 23 American general 29 Denomination 31 Incites to action 33 Happen again 38 All 40 Smudges 41 Combustive items 42 Sketch 48 Biblical name 44 Foreboding 46 Ellipsoidal 47 Painful spot 48 Canvas shelter for campers SO Prosecute Another Company for Musical Gower Working on 'Dolly 3' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Gower Champion felt a faint air of nostalgia as he began rehear- Ssals for what be calls “Dolly I” - the third company of his smash musical “Hello Dolly. He was putting the show together at the Figueroa Playhouse in down-THOMAS town town Los Angeles—the theater where he made his daheing debut as a lad #11,------ ★ ★ fr But Gower had scant time for imembrance of things past. He was faced with drilling an entirely new cast —except for star Carol Channing — in the intricate and energy demanding show. He is a stickler for precision, down to the last entre-chat. At the lunch break, he walked across the street for a calorieproviding lunch of deviled egg sandwiches and chocolate malt. Despite such a diet, he remains as trim as when he glided through those MGM musicals with his wife Marge. Something new has been added: a luxuriant Van Dyke beard and mua-‘ L “Grew it on our vacation in the Greek islos last May; it’s orary,” he explained. RECORD GROSSES Gower directed and choreographed Broadway hits before, but nothing of the immensity of “Hello, Doily!” The show has been a sell-out for all of its 85 “I can’t devote my life to 'Dolly,’ much as I love her,” said Gower. “Next January I start rehearsals on my first play without music, a farce starring Paul Ford. Right now it’s called ‘An Astounding Event That Led to the Retirement of Bascom Barlow.’ Jerome Cho-dorov is writing it, and it should bo very funny. I mean I hope tt will be.” Show Records, 2 Ordered NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Two Ku Klux Klan leaders are under orders to produce records of the secret organization for a three-judge federal court. They are Charles H. Christmas, grand dragon of the Original Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and Saxon Farmer, grand titan. The titles are roughly similar to president and vice president In previous appearances before the court, both men said they knew of no records. They were given 48 hours to “refresh your memory.” Moving under the new Civil Rights Act, the Justice Department 1* asking an injunction forbidding the Klan to attack or harass any Bogalusa citizens who disagree with Klan policy. SCENE OF VIOLENCE Bogalusa has been the scene of repeated racial violence and tension since the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League opened a civil rights drive there eight (TIN Hall Syndicate, tec.) — Radio Programs-— :*WT40 WXYXG am CKUWOO) WWJfflto) WCARfl 130) WPONfl4607 WiMHIioft yiiltiMWlAFI road company with Mary Martin has racked up record grosses of over 6100,000 per week everywhere it has played. ★ + * “I can’t explain it,” he admitted, “except that the song was so phenomenally popular diet it became a national by* word. Then came “Hello, Lyndon.” There seems to be no end to it” ... ★ ★ * Gower won’t be through With “Hello, Dolly” when the third company opens here next Tuesday. “I’ll stage ‘Dolly 4’ in London this December,” he reported, “and that will be the last for jbtt-WJK, lltWS Sport* J mu, mm CKLW, NSWI • WXYfc IWwt J WJiK, Nrwt. Tate* :SHtBSdr , WHFI, Mask by Cam • oaw,*?uNofi iMri* Jr. VilS-WWJ, “ ' WXVZ, AM I CKLW, TOI WPON, Dai WWJ Phan* Opinion TiM-WJR, Musk till—WJR. Evanlng Concert iiit—wwj, sport* una lilt-WPON, Tho Work) To-Layman'* Hour iiirinnrnrt jlessafi i Murpiiy. Mutk WPON. Wwe, Johnny iron* IwHbilipfc, KaWawcopa llitt—WWJ, Nows, Sport* nUCSfflriUi&i —. wfiBhr. wcar, now*, am oath Ills—WJR, MUSK HM wpon, tee Lewranct IhaW. Now* , Jiia-CKLW. Now*. , Bud Oavlos WHPi, Almanac WJR, Nows, Music nwtS&ws WJBK, Nows, edit. Ltd SitS—WJR. Matte NSW lilt—WJR. Nows wcar, mm, jpck WHPL Now* In Depth WPON, Now*, Bob Johnson ' WXYZ, Marc ADsry cklw, Nam, Jo* van ttiis—wjr, Beaus 111S-WHPI, teNMW $ iSwf ““ ’ ' ttSsts** INFANTRY DIVISION The logistics involving the companies resemble combat plans for an infantry division. Miss Martin leaves the touring company to open in London with the Now York supporting cast by special arrangement with the English Actors’ Union. Ginger Rogers, who has a three-year contract, gets a new cast in Now York. Betty Grable then P | takes over the company left by » Miss Martin. I Carol Channing continues on • to San Francisco and Chicago,! • then replaoes Mary Martin in J ondon next June. Who replaces & r Alias Chajjhing han’t been de- lost Walton I elded. - * 1 Dimiuum In earlier testimony, Christmas said the Klan at Bogalusa mae four months ago and replaced by the Anti-Communist Christian Association. ’ ★ w John Magree, treasurer of the association, testified Wednesday it was his policy to destroy all bank statementa-jmd financial records of the organization. He said the Klan had the same policy. At one print, Judge John Minor Wisdom threatened Magee with contempt of court. He called Magee’s testimony be- Show People Bore Me-Paar Jack Makes Debut as TV Station Owner •3-PieceBATrt SET* 1 NEW TOILET S S Fra* HR** S , Standing IP ; ■ EXTRA SPECIALS! J 2 Loimdry Tray aad Trim . IlfJI | .ink* 4es.se | n»Asap | b Trim .. us.M i te. A,.. M M up m I mrt Kltckta Stalls .SS.SS up Q If aixxieesnsf sac II Hrrmsias.wt our uw rism 11 jfi cure, plumbing! ■ 841 Baldwin JFE4-1Bia erFtl-IIOt I ■ Ml MIL I IT. S:ll PM; ~ ■ wta. a mu. ivn. "til ms D—I5 12W Air King 14»5 MW True Tone 14s* 16" RCA |9S5 17" Motorola 564“ 21 “ Philco 29“ 21M Silvertone 34“ 21“ RCA 39“ 21" Admiral 39“ 21" Motorola 39“ * 24" Muntz fr. 49B# 36-Oay Exchange Privilege FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 8181. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 POLAND SPRING, Maine (AP) — Jack Paar, in hiaj broadcast debut as owner of his I own television station, says that, with some “show people bored Paar, who quit the national network spotlight to operate a television station in rural Maine, said in a one-hour performance, “I was never realty happy in show business.” * * * But, be said, “It was harder to get out of TV than to get into it.” He said his decision to leave the National Broadcasting Go. was easy but he was under contract so that it took a while to arrange his exit. ★ ■* * The former star of the “To- night” show and later of an hour weekly program said he could never understand why the “controversial” label was hung on Mm. NOTHING PHONY One reason might have been ist “never once in my career did we have a phony laughter or phony applause,” be said. Referring to the appearances of prominent politicians on his network show, Paar said, “it was Just more interesting than talking to some dumb movie xctur.”---- ♦ ★ ★ Paar, who frequently criticized many of the types of television programs which his station win carry, said: “If I put on the TV shows I like, we’d bo on an hour and a half a day.” RCA-ZftMTH *•»« ' $34900 PORTABLE TV’S from ... . $99.00 TRANSISTOR RADIOS from . . $5.95 CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA KITS Factory MksrM SC* mS ZIHITN SSRSISI °p*n Mm. a art. Rvas. Sa S PM KwlallSS 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 l^STUDEOTREN^ ' | Choosa Now From a Large Selection, i1 Money Paid May Ba Applied On Pure hate. I | JUST ARRIVED from GERMANY | beautiful well mida VIOLINS. 1 We ere eftorint (ham at a |1 special LOW MCI of 1 SC A95 includes j □5T Casa and Sew trumpets! CORNETS 1 CLARINETS FLUTES From *49**^ 1 ELECTRIC GUITAR *79** I 3* Speaker -\ 9 Input SPECIAL 1 Layaway or Easy Paj 1 Edwwuti s n. SNARE DRUM' OUTFITS m.’zr* rment Plan , SAGINAW IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT w,TBHu,roVHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE ^rrmTrrrrriTYrrrrmriTn-iaiiTrTTT^ SPORTS FANS ... Is Your TV Equipped With The NEW CHANNEL JOHNSON Cmti TmrlogrFmrDmmlU RADIO A TELEVISION atus sereasuaxiT FE 8-4569 . 11,6,61 IMMiaimiUUUUUUUlr SPECIAL CALL ” FINANCE PLAN ( will .titer you h*~ I* poy p.ai.nt Will mi>4 Ba ill* nmod.ling work to FES-8173 1 **• ML Up t* 30 jri.i*. MartfSft aad bonk Open Daily and tun. | | CALL DAY OR NIGHT | 1 ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS R00FIHG—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION . ^ jm 00ME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND I PtAMtjlB CHAHOE CALL FE Mill 6MonthtB ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 Casfro Is Leading Cuba'sBrain Drain Gamp&fo Young British Scientists recruit staff members. He said the Cuban invitation was a JVr prise, and a still greater aur-prise was that he dealt with Castro himself. * l O' * * The research center, still being built, baa a British director — Dr. Reg Preston, a pioneer in modern beef production methods. Others known to have signed up include Dr. Malcolm Willis, 30, a geneticist who has outstanding experience in artificial insemination, and Djr, Tom Sutherland, a Bristol University biochemist. and farm research. Prime Minister Fidel Castro has taken a personal hand In the campaign. * ,* - * y The overtures apparently started last year, after John Crichton retired as head of the Applied Nutrition Department at Aberdeen’s Rowlett Institute. He received a cable soon after inviting him to Cuba, and C*s-tro asked him to set up an agricultural research center. EXTENDED VISIT , Crichton made an extended visit, drew up plans for tbe center and returned to Britain to Celebrating Sears 79th Anniversary See These Sears Comparison-Shopped and Value-Proved Anniversary SPECIALS TODAY, FRI. and SAT. SAVE *1.32 pi Master-Mixed a Interior Flat • Regularly $4,981 i Besides a top-grade vinyl £w> I mala, this paint is generously I loaded with all the ingredients I that put real quality into a I paint. 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SELf cleaning Roof Need Repairing! money back” SEARS Satisfaction guaranteed or Downtown Pontiac Phone Ft The 'Weather U.S. WwNwr Buruu hnctd Showers (Mailt an Pan I) VOL. 128 NO. 184 THE PONTIAC PBfiMldl PJIKSv ★ ★★★★' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1965—00 PAGES ^ uwi7SD*^*iMst>"ints*national ™f ^ ^ IJ&k' .■•r;<,7 "* 7 : 1 v 773 • v,■ ¥* 1 v54j Gulf Coast States Bracing for Betsy Tax Plan Spelled Out LANSING (AP) - Gov. George' Romney spelled out a bipartisan tax program yesterday and it will go to the legislature even if majority Democrats are againpt it. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, walked out of the legislative meeting with Romney because the governin' would not label a program as his own. But the Republican governor declared that “this program will give relief to people who need it... if this program is defeated, those who defeat it will have to assume responsibility.” Alluding to a potential 1966 campaign issue if the program loses, Romney said that “those who have opposed needed tax action in the past have been eliminated from the legislature at the polls.” Fate of the program could be decided tomorrow when Senate and House Democrats meet in a caucus. So far, tax action has won little tangible legislative support outside the committee that worked with Romney. The program followed the lines indicated at earlier meetings by Romney but was scaled down to produce $183 million new revenue by mld-1968 instead of $200 million as first sought. A brighter revenue picture caused the change. The program provides: • A $15 per-head credit on sales tax for every man, woman and child. • A 12V4 per cent credit on property tax. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) on New Fronts 75 U.S.-Built Tanks Said Destroyed; Chou Issues Another Blast NEW DELHI, India — Indian and Pakistani troops fought heavy engagements on two new fronts in northern and southern Pakistan today. India claimed 75 Pakistani tanks —all Ameri can-made — were de stroyed in a 24-hour period. In Rawalpindi, a Pakistani PARIS (UPD—President Charles de Gaulle warned spokesman claimed both drives ■ ! T. _ ... , .. „ 4 .. were stopped cold. But India today that France will end its “subordination to its ^ jts f0rces were advancing NATO allies by 1969 at the latest. on both fronts, in the Sialkot sector in the north and in the Gadra area 600 miles to -the south, in southeast Pakistan De Gaulle: France ■ r . • to End NATO Grip STORM'S WAKE - South Florida is cleaning up the mess left by Hurricane Betsy. A plane (top) was tossed on a road near Miami International Airport yesterday, and a 411-foot freighter was grounded Ufa r Palm Beach. He did not threaten to pull France out of NATO, but he appeared to mean he will demand sweeping changes in the North Atlantic Treaty when it comes up for renewal in DOROTHY DANDRIDGE Singer-Actress Is Found Dead De Gaulle spoke at a crowded news conference at the Ely-see Palace. “In 1969 at the very latest, we will end the subordination which New Cabinet Post OK'd by Johnson WASHINGTON UP) - President where it launched invasions yesterday. It was understood the toughest fighting was in the border regions of the north near the West Pakistan city of Kasur and India’s city of Frezepore in Punjab. As the fighting raged, Premier Chou En-lai of Red places our destinlties in the. Johnson signed into law today China loosed another blast at hands of foreigners,” he said. Bat he added that France rribeBaves a Western Mtiaaee for the defense of Europe will be necessary for a long time to India and said its “massive armed attack on Pakistan” could not have been carried out without U. S. consent and legislation greeting a new department of housing and urban affairs and called it “a wise, /r ._____, . necessary tor a long ume m progressive measure Carman Jones Stars________________ for all America.” , , ., . CWIDe- * * ★ In a speech at a reception in ». Death Still a Mystery Earlier, de Gaulle said he will . , . . . ' Peking at the North Korean . ' announce within two months Speaking before a large group Etobassy, Chou stopped short of (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is whether he plans to run for a of mayors, members of Con- saying Red China would provide the first of two stories explor- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The second seven-year term lb De- gress and other officials in the concrete assistance to Pakistan, ing constitutional abolishment fortunes of Dorothy Dsndridge, cember. White House flower garden, But he reiterated firm support of county justice courts and County to Plan Ahead for New Court System Johnson said the legislation is of the Pakistanis. the legislation necessary to replace Oakland County’s 44 justices »of the peace.) of 44 justices in Oakland County, the County Bar Association has set up a special committee to explore all possibilities. By JIM LONG To date the committee, head- lie in our lack o£ preparation t IXM and planning," Moore added, and figures relating to the work volume of local justices and mu- 100,000 Likely to Flee From Storm's Path Dangerous Hurricane Hits Hard in Florida; Target Uncertdin . NEW ORLEANS, La.Mifl .—A great exodus from low-lying coasthr a r'eas shaped up1 today as Hurricane Betsy,' todsh. from an attack on Florida, advanced on the Gulf Coast. More than 100,000 residents were expected to pack cars and trailers today and head out of . south Louisiana and east Texas, away from possible killer tides and 140-mile winds. The Weather Bureau urged them to evacuate as soon ^ as possible before escape routes were cut off by rising waters. The bureau hoisted emergen-. cy hurricane warnings at 6 a.m. from the mouth of the Mississippi River west to Galveston, Tex. Backtracking Betsy’s exact remained uncertain.. The — described as fast-moving, big and dangerous — has I proved ititelt unpredictable. OIL INDUSTRY I The pwltibiUioiHlbUor off* 1 shore oil Industry — 4,800 oil I wells and drilling Rj| 0 some of them 100 miles from 1 .land — was being evacuated ■I and battened down . All possible equipment had headed for Inland waters. About 2,000 oil workers had been moved to safety. The last hurricane id the area — Hilda, last September — caused about $200 million dam-* * ' * age to offshore oil rigs. “If we fail to accurately see will be paid are also to be provided by law. “The danger of this forced revision of our court structure will belle of “Carmen Jones,” appeared to be on the upswing De Gauille described »« — ... . . . . again. declared war between India and Jlr8t toward organiz- Officials in Washington and •* * * Pakistan as a “deplorable con- ing our-system for a more ra- London were concerned lest Red She had just returned, in good flict.” tional response to the pressing China take a hand in behalf of spirits, from Mexico, where she HQpE p0R PEACE challenge of urban life.” Pakistan by starting new trou- 0n Jan j 1968 gg justice of nicipal judges in the past year, what our needs are, and con- At 8 a.m. the Navy located the John*/^*«»» —— --- — lbeggjcmrtmUminMlcW- * * * ment of his selection to head the HH L™J uenerai u . WH____________, -IB- —________ _ 1,1.1 u that these moves will make it new department which will be Thant arrived in Rawaloindi of the ,ower court was 861 by series of meetings in the Oak- fostered unon „„ throuoh arei- "”l.------us— a « Tiea, wttkii houj. the 1We to achksve at least a the nth cabinet post Jhe PakE cao tal on Ws S- the new state con8t,tuUon- , land County Courthouse. fostered upon us through acci- an hour, packrng wrnds of 120 to of the bean- Entire” h* admitted this . . tnerMutancapitai, on ms mis u will beSreplacedby another INVITpn -1 - dent and lack of foresight. 140 miles an hour. judicial structure to be estab- INVITED DIFFERENT - kiij.f.r AUDREY prepare her costumes for a New the United Nations is dealing %rkni«htcluh engagement. with it, and one can only hope k'vk nightclub engagement. Tien, within changeable career tifii singer-actress reached gan will be a thing of the past. The information will be pre- may end up with an unworkable swtiheast of the mouth of the • U.n: Secretary general U «« tetSS cease-fire.” He admitted this would betmly a temporary solution. Speculation has centered- the Pakistan capital, on his mission; to seek a cease-fire. He , said the situation was serious. hnr body, clad in a light blue nightgown, was found yesterday in the bathroom of her apartment near the Sunset Strip. She was 41. * w ★ The coroner’s office said the Muse of death was still a mys-Very today. Sheriffs homicide Lt David Hamilton said no Mil play was indicated. * * * “It could have been either The caae for state aid to the the fnndi between some accidental or natural,” he told development of the projected t Michigan College of Osteopathic fi| —— • _ . , < . • Premier Amir Abass novw- , ., ,. He said France would re- U0*®* c- dlr^‘or of da of Iran flew into Turkey to feature, some its place to the Euro- , the Housing and Home Finance consult tvith Turkish officials on To aid iawngakers in deter-pean Common Markets as Agency, which is the core of the Pakistan’s appeal to them for mining what type of court or (Continued on Page 2, Cdl., 1) new department. military help. courts will take over the duties Osteopaths Air School Case He said that $16 million would sented to qualify for federal Hovei- bsbed before then by the State Invited to the 1:30 p.m. meet- ™ ... „« ^■ ing in the supervisor’s audito- 0akland County » Quite-dif- ,i the triokle of evacuees, soon rium are mayors, city managers ferent from any other county to J® sweM, started at Cameron, and attorneys, municipal judges, the state, and its court needs ^ ^ e ^ western I^uia- "nd *“• “ “t to te same man- Sr«”Hlnie tol’rey killed uces 01 me peace. ner as the cour^ structure pro- 500 in June 1957. “Since enabling legislation vided in Wayne County nor in must be had and since many a Uke manner to m of Uef local areas of the county will counties be affected,” snid Moore, “very careful consideration w*** w*®" have nearly and substantial planning must a m**lien people here.” be given to the problem. Possibly, said Moore, Oakland Most of those 590 died in surging tides which swept the coastal area. Betsy’s tides were also expected to be high —forecast at 19 to 12 feet at some points. The Weather Bureau said the ne saia mar am muuon wouia seniea 10 quality ior ieuerai .. .. . _j ine weamer Bureau sara me SSII deputy, Charles Langhauser Medicine (MCOM) was preaent-said an autopsy revealed no ed yesterday to a joint legisla-conclusive rewlta aa to -the tiVe committee, cause of death. * * e,' Dr. Dickinson said that the ernment over the 20-year de- j8 to be by March, 196g MCOM seeks the state funds to velopment of the college, slated prepare an application for fed- for a site at Auburn and Opdyke. Dickinson said a deci- eral monies under a 2-1 match- Detailed plans of the entire 8,0,1 on wbetber the co eg ing arrangement. college complex must be pre- (Continued on Page 2vCol. 3) Jto. tote be done ion, te.teur.te tenUU. te *, te extr^ V the deadline. ®* Macomb, Genesee, Ingham . — * + * and Kent. 1 per Texas coast. In Today's Press Open to All Pontiac school board altera housing policy — PAGE D-14. $raln Drain Cuba bidding to attract British rsStarchers — PAGE D-ll. Soviet Blast Say V. S. N-pact objections a ‘camouflage’ — PAGE D-t. Area Nows..........B-l Astrology .........D-3 Bridge ............D-3 Crossword Puzzle . . .D-li Comics ............P-3 Editorials..........A4 Pood Soctton...C-4-C-5 Marketa ............IM Obituaries ..........04 Sports . . . ..C-9—C-13 lies tort..... ,.i. D-14 TV, Radio Progrnma D-U Wilson, Earl ...... D-15 Woman's Paget B-U-^-ll College represei emerged from the closed-door hearing aged by the general of tbs a ‘ according to Dr. B. F. Dickinson, Pontiac physician. The afternoon hearing was held at the Holiday Inn, INI 8. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. “We felt we had a very just interrogation,” said Dr.Dickin-aon, president of tbs Michigan Association of OstoCpitiilc Physicians and Surgeons. , lA. * * 1 Headed by Sen. Garland Lane, D-FUnt, chairman of the Sonata Appropriations Committee, and Rep. Einar E. Erlandsen, D-107th District, ohalhnan of thd House Ways and Means Com-mittee, the joint committee is to decide how to split some $2.8 million to state funda. FUNDS EARMARKED The legWature appropriated the $2.1 xnSUop — earmarked tar planning purposes only — tor the MCOM and 23 other to-'atltutidnf. like committee Is te divide “Neither the bar association * * * Betsy left most of the Florida nor the committee has taken a “That is why we are holding area without power and with position at this point,” he added, the meetings,” Moore noted. “To ruined crops, flooded homes.' OPEN-MINDED dlscuss a11 possibilities and N0 ESTIMATE “We believe that we should be waL No damage estimate was firm entirely open-minded and fully 1™, _ . th^ ® _ . !,lcb but it was expected to run to at conversant with the facts before counto“ ° 0akland least $100 millton. attempting to frame legislation (N iMn( .................. Three „m atao were let. or to recommend plans. m.> This was considered a rela- ------------ tively light toll to view of the six-foot tides, second only to a,.i P . .1 1 1 , the record 10-foot tides of 85th Sputnik Launched that ended Florida’s great land boom. “The meetings are for the purpose of gaining expressions of opinions from Interested parties.” When the provision of the 1963 . MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet constitution becomes effective, Union launched another un- While Betsy was more Of a the offices of Oakland County’s manned Cosmos research sput- destroyer than a killer, it did two Circuit Court commissioners nik ,nt® *Pac® today. the gov- not appear the damage would also will be abolished. ernment news agency Tass an- match that of last year’s hurri- * * V nounced. The satellite was the cane, Cleo, which also hit sotith- All the constitution provides is ®?th ,n the Cosmos series. em Florida. for the State Legislature to es- —1----------------------------------' ....-.....-.... ■. ■! tablish “a court or courts of limited jurisdiction with powers and jurisdiction defined by law.” NOT OUTLINED Just how this to' to be accomplished‘is not outlined in the The weatherman says you’ll need it. Occasional sho Rain Will Stay a Spell Don’t lose your umbrella! VIEW COLLEGE PLAN - The story of the propoeeR Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine was told yesterday to A joint legislative committee. Inspecting a modal of the college are (from left) Sen. Garland .‘•Lane, D-Flint; Rep. Einar E. Erlandsen, D-: 107th District; Dr. B. F. Dickinson, president of the Mlchlgsn Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons; and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. constitution. The location of such courts and the qualifications, tenare, method of election, salaries of the judges and by whom they ers and thundershowers are headed this way again tonight and to-morrow with temperatures falling into the mid-60s tonight, then climbing to a high of Tl to 80. Partly cloudy and cooler is the forecast for Seturday. Precipitation to showers during the night and early morning measured thne-tentbs of an inch. Sixty-one was the* low recording prior to • a.m. Tb-mercury reading at 1 pint. Was 70. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19M Budget Work Finished IbtwajnMdm _ toe of the Oakland County Board of tyailwi yesterday accomplished two of Us main cb-jectivus as it completed work on a proposed UM county budget & boosted the appropriation lor the Department of Social WaKare and bypassed the proa-pact of tapping the county building fond to make ends meet. 1W UMIMW revised bedg-et win be 0—Msrad ter ap-prwval by the Oakland Comity Board of Supervisors following aa Oct 4 pabUc bearing. Ways and means committee members entered their final session faced with strong demands of several departments ’ for more money from what they termed a ‘tight budget” pro- posed by the County Board of Auditors. * * a Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, pointed out that $244,000 in the building hind could be used to bolster departmental budget appropriations. WOULD DROP PLAN But this would mean that the county would have to drop its pay-as-you-go plan for the new courthouse wing to be built next year and establish a building authority to finance the project. Fred L. Yockey, supervisor from Huntington Woods, suggested tapping the building fund an destablishing a building authority but committee U.S. Planes Bomb Closer to Red Chinese Border SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) ■— U.S. military spokesmen announced today that American planes bombed a Bridge 17 miles south of Red China’s border with North Viet Nam. It was their closest penetration toward the Chinese frontier in the Vietnamese war. The spokesmen said four F105 Thundcrcfakfs damaged the railroad bridge in the raid Wednesday and pounded two other bridges 25 and 20 miles south of the border. * * ★ The railroad runs northwest French Chief Warns NATO (Continued From Page One) naan as aa acricaltaral agree-neat has been adopted. Vtaaaas has virtaally boycotted Da Gaulle said France oppose! the idea of a federated Europe “because U there are no federated inch as Caesar, Otto, Charlemagne, Napoleon and Hitler, the federation would be directed by an irresponsible country-leas organism.” * * * He said France was not extinct Ike a mastodon as it was In the days of Louis XIV or Napoleon and that this is why it cannot give up its own policies. It was then he spoke of NATO. from Hanoi to the Red Chinese border. The area, about 140 miles northwest of Hanoi, is an important transportation center leading to the North Vietnamese capital. U.S. pilots are trying to disrupt a railroad in the area and last month bombed within 30 miles of Red China twice. CONTINUE BATANGAN SWEEP In the ground war, U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops continued their giant sweep to clear the Viet Cong from the Batangan peninsula. Reports from the three-day-old operation 200 miles south of Chu Lai said 148 Viet Cong had been killed, 38 captured and 100 suspects detained. ★ * ♦ Although between 5,000 and 6,-000 troops were taking part, American and Vietnamese casualties were described as light. No other major ground activity was reported, buf a U.S. Army .helicopter crashed in the Mekong Delta 100 miles south of Saigon, and all members of its crew were reported killed. NO PASSENGERS The crash occurred in Communist-infested Vinh Binh Province, but it was not known immediately whether the craft was hit by enemy fire. Although the helicopter was on a troop transport mission, there were no passengers aboard. The Batangan offensive was aimed at smashing a reported Communist buildup in the area 330 miles north of Saigon. chairman David Levinson said this would just offer temporary relief and the idea went unsupported. A motion to pick up $24,000 for the budget by eliminating the proposed $3,000 raise for Oakland’s six circuit judges and probate judges was offered by Thomas H. O’Donoghue, supervisor from Ferndale. O’Donoghue said he felt the judges were doing a good job but that he saw a greater need for added funds in the prosecutor’s office. LOST VOTE It lost by a 7 to 2 vote as only James E. Seeterlin, supervisor from Waterford Township, joined O’Donaghue as opposing the pay boost. Seeterlin said he would have approved a partial pay hike but felt $3,000 was excessive in view of the small raises extended to employes of his township. Dohany, who supported the raise, said he felt it was justified when compared to the overall percentage of salary totes other county employes have had in the last 10 years. ★ ★ * The raise of circuit judge pay from $26,000 to $29,000 and probate judge salaries from $23,500 to $26,500 was recommended last week by the salaries committee of the board of supervisors. BUDGET HIGHER The budget recommended yesterday by the ways and means committee is approximately $180,000 higher than the tentative 1966 budget prepared two weeks ago by the board of auditors. Major increases in expendi-tures approved yesterday were $266,600 In the welfare appropriation for hospitalization and $56,000 for welfare. * ★ * Cutbacks included $25,000 in the building and maintenance appropriation, $50,000 in the contingency fund and $10,000,for capital outlay. ADDED REVENUE Added revenue to balance the increased expenditures include $100,000 reimbursement (or 50 per cent) on the additional hospital expenditure, and $50,000 from the year-end balance. Other revenues are a $23,500 hike in estimates for child care and $15,000 in emergency care. Fall UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool fills morn-MB fog and occasional showers and ■uaw a. i anting warmer mu vmwm —* High 78 te 84. Variable doodiness tonight with a of kohitod thundershowers. Low 82 te 78. Cloudy 3SanFrancisco|Birminghqm Arao News Papers Merge All Facilities Pooled Except Editorial Units SAN FRANCISCO Wl - Merg-jt of San Francisco’s three daily newspapers into a single production operation with two newspapers was reported yesterday. Details were disclosed at a meeting of publishers’ representatives and unions involved. Publisher spokesmen were not available for comment. Union leaders refused to talk. But they reported to special meetings. POSTED MINUTES Specifics were contained posted minutes of a meeting of San Francisco Chronicle print ers. They said: The three newspapers — Hearst’s Examiner and News Call Bulletin and The Independent Chronicle — will form the San Francisco Printing Co. which will act as a production agency. The Examiner, now a morning newspaper, will publish six days in the afternoon field. It may be known as the Examin-er-News Call Bulletin. The Chronicle will publish six days a week in the morning field. A common Sunday edition Will bear the masthead of both the Examiner and the Chronicle. TO POOL FACILITIES All facilities of the three newspapers will be pooled except for the editorial departments. The first daily editions under the planned merger will be Monday. The first combined Sunday edition will be Sept. 18. Hie three newspapers will terminate their payrolls Saturday, with the new corporations taking over payrolls on day. Art Center Classes to Begin Sept. 20 BIRMINGHAM - Art appreciation and welding, with a whole alphabet of classes inbe-tween, Will be offered this fall at the Birmingham Art Center. Registrations for the Bloomfield Art Association courses will be taken through Sept. 16, the term starting the week of Sept. 20. Association Director Jafar Shoja and guest lecturers will conduct art appreciation classes from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays. Design and compoiition I and II will be taught by Richard Bi-laitis from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Charles Schmidt will conduct two advanced drawing sessions, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays. FIGURE DRAWING Figure drawing courses will be taught by Schmidt from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays and George Zambrzycki from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays. Shoja’g class in figure modeling will meet from 0 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays and in painting III and IV from 12:30 to .3 p.m. Thursdays and 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. The painting classes are figure painting, 1 to 3:30 p.m. Monday, Carol Wald; drawing and painting I and II, 12:30 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Joan Root; advanced painting, 9:30 to noon and noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Emil We-dige; painting, 9 to 11:30 a.m Thursday and 7 to 9:30 p.m Wednesday, Schmidt; and land scape painting, 12:30 to 3 p.m Thursday, Aris Koutroulis. Damage From Fire Is Put at $300,000 Damage has been estimated at $300,000 from the fire, which swept a block-long building in I downtown Birmingham Monday. After checking figures and Each newspaper pressroom sorting through the ruins of the will be used but composing room Savings and Loan Building at facilities will be concentrated Woodward and Maple, Fire in the Chronicle. Chief C. G. Nunnelley issued ----t--------- I the estimate today. Breakdown of the figure in- There will be four watercolor I classes, meeting with Bilaitis at \ 12:30 to 3 p.m. Tuesdays and i 7 to 9:30 p.tn. Wednesdays and ' with Mary Jane Bigler at 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays. PORTRAITURE Carol W a 1 d’s portraiture classes will meet from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. Monday -and 1 9:30 p.m. Tuesday.. Other classes for adults are' creative casting, 0 to 11:31 a.m. Wednesday, and 7 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Otto Din-geldein; metalsmithing, 9 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Dingel-dcin; creative woven forms, 12:30 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Eleen Anvil; and Rya rug weaving, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Eleen Auvil. Also, creative stitchery, 12:30 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Carolyn Hall; creative glass, 12:30 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Mary Pate Fink; pottery, 12:30 to 3 p.n and 7 to 9:30 pm.m. Tuesday, John Parker Glick; and welding, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, Sergio Deguisti. Sculpture classes will meet WlttT? FREE POLAROID I Color Pictures ofi You and Family. WHERE? At SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw ) Downtown Pontiac I n 7 to 9:30 pan. Wednesday\ with Svea Kline; and 12:30 to i Bill Barrett; 9:30 a.m; to 13:30 p.m. Thursday with George n and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Monday | Zambrzycki. i WHEN? Osteopaths Air Case for School [scattered skewers Friday turning cooler Friday after-l fflgk 72 te 88. Southeast winds 5 te 15 miles today be-ileg iiafhirrit 18 to 10 miles tonight. Saturday outlook: y cloudy and slightly cooler. • TkmSsr al *:U pjm. m Mm St Is* set. ai mm «t»-.»».m. ess Ttwrsdey st«:« p.m. »y'» Temesreture C 44 41 Mirth ■ ■ 41 42 Fort Worth >5 7] n it j«du«tvint u v «t tt Kernes City *i H NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and squalls are forecast la the Golf Coast area tonight. Scattered showers and ttHaMknhomra ara expected from the upper Mississippi ValW —fit eetewurtl through the central Mississippi Valley la fim aMatfmrn Rockies. Showers are likely in the northern MucNteb R wffl be mild in the central Mississippi and Ohio ■ 4 v* will receive state planning funds is expected by Janaary or February. Appearing before the joint committee yesterday were Dr. Dickinson; Dr. Allan Potts of Royal Oak; NeO Kitchen, acting Dean of the college; Adolph Roessling, architect; and local legislators Sen. Carl W. O’Brien and Rep. Arthur J. Law. A luncheon, hosted by city officials, preceded the closed hearing. A tour of the MCOM site followed the meeting. EVENING DINNER The osteopathic association hosted a dinner in the evening at the Kingsley Inn. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and City Manager Joseph A. Warren told committee members at the luncheon that the city would have sewer and water service ready for the college site. Taylor tojd the legislators that Pontiac citizens were most teres ted in the college and had donated $416,000 to purchase the 164-acre site. In the hearing, Rep. Law said he felt the osteopathic profession had demonstrated its value as a member of the healing arts. SAME SUPPORT Law indicated that the state should give osteopaths the same type of support os it did other I professions. I Sen. O'Brien said the state has an obligation to support and maintain the first college of osteopathic medicine in the state in the same manner as the regular medical schools. Citing a shortage of physicians, O’Brien said the college would eventually fill a great nqed. i pointed out that development of the college would add a $ 10-million payroll to the economy of the Pontiac area. Tax Plan Spelled Out by Romney (Continued From Page One) o Repeal of the business activities tax. o An increase from $20 to $100 in exemptions allowed •on the intangibles tax and repeal of that tax on bank and savings-loan shares. • Imposition ok a 3' per cent personal income tax With $600 personal exemptions. • A 4 per cent levy on corporations aiift financial institutions. • A three cent increase in the cigarette tax. The chief provisions and the start of withholding and quarterly payments on the income tax would begin Jan. 1, 1967. The cigarette tax would go up July 1, 1966. Romney said the relief provisions would be w o r t h $369 million and the new taxes would yield $552 million by mid-1968. $150 MILLION After mid-1968, the package would bring the state an additional $150 million annually. Ike g o v e r n o r has campaigned for tax action, saying the present $135.5 million state treasury surplus will be gone by 1966 because costs are rising faster than revenues. He has met 10 times with the committee of about two dozen legislators in order to develop a bipartisan program. Kowalski has urged Romney to present a Romney-label program. When the governor refused to do so yesterday, Kowalski walked out and said he’d wait until tomorrow to hear out the program. HEAR PROGRAM Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, met with Romney yesterday morning to hear the program. Romney said Dzendzel told him the Senate Democratic caucus would leave each senator to his own conyictlon* on the program. • e * AH four Democrats on the Senate Taxation Committee have voiced opposition to an income tax, however. dicates $175,000 in damage to the building and $125,000 to contents. Nunnelley said the most complete daipage was done to the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce and the Edmund' C. Risdon Real Estate office on the second floor of the building and Lakes’ Jewelers on the ground floor. i SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears Mr. Bob Ellsworth-factory special-B ist-will be at Simms new Discount' Annex to personally fit bowlers to their correct ball.. . Friday nite, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Get-Acquainted Special bowling balls ’Imperial4 bowling bolls will be tilted to you personally and you'll be On your way to belter scores. Genuine 'AMP and Thunderbolt' balls to $24.88- wide selection bowling bags Choose from 'this group of bags Including 'AMF' brands. See the many other bowling needs available here: a complete selection of wrist controls, ball polishers, bowlers' gloves, bowlers' towels, sur-grips, etc. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac -Next to Sears mm At SIMMS This Week End! DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Automatic Electric 3-Speed Heating Pad $4.95 Value 1.9 100% wetproof, 3 positive heats, ‘ braille type 4 position switch and ( removable flannel caver. Dristan Natal Mitt $1.19 value 15 cc, Dristan deconges-j.tant. nasal mist for sinus and head cold discomfort. _________________ i Dristan 12-Hour Capsules $1.49 value package of 10, new 12 -( hour capsules give all day all nite . relief. ______ 109 Bufferin Tablets $1.29 value. Buffer-1 In acts twice as fast as aspirin for headache and muscular J aches and pains. Unflavored Exlax Pills ) 69c value, 30s, new unflavored Ex-Lax j give effective relief of Irregularity! | Frl. 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.l Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., WHO? iMiss Polaroid will) be here to take, instant color pic-Itures and answer! : any questions onj Polaroid com* ‘and pictures. SIMMS « |:::1 Camara Ocpte-Main FloorI:-:| Polident Denture Cleanser I 73c value Polident is an effervescent , oxygen cleanser to dean and remove I I odor from dentures. i* Vtito* Listerine Antiseptic $1.29 value 20 ounces, 4 . . _ _ famous Listerine kills 1 Bpig germs in the mouth and j l~,iaseSJl prevents bad breath. 'Automatic Tocth Brush 99? Quinsana Penetrating Foam ^ Q0 $1.59 value, Quinsana made by Men-nans for relief of athletes foot. 1 uitfl 61-69 value, Schick hot lather \.*7shave cream ll especially mode for UobileM steel blades, j Sett up your board for a dean ft easy shave. Sergeants Flea $ Tick Spray I $1.49 value, keep your pets nice to bq E I near. Effective and easy to use. S Coricidin ‘D’ Tablets I $1.59 value package of 24, Coricidin gives ' relief for sinus congestional and hay few 109 Esquire Shoe Valet 3»® .Deluxe kit contains 2 brushes,/ 2 daubers, 2 polishers, shoe i' * cloth plus deluxe cabinet. [Pflaytox Baby Nurse r The nearest approoch to breath feeding. 65 dl bottles, 4 nipples, 6 bottle holders and cape 11 Sohick Stateless Steel Bladf 79c volue pockage of 5 genuine Schick ^ stainless slehfyloubteedge blades. ISsamewl • tenet I ITS • ■ - " : You can pay more for nylons, but why should you? Now "1200" hosiery is made to our own rigid specifications, tested and approved to. meet all standards—beauty, long wear, fashion shades unlimited! Test wear them yourself. Buy a pair todayl Our own finest quality "1200" seamless mesh Introducing our first quality a seamless mesh nylons with^^® long wearing heel, toe. The ▼ I finest weaves in many shades, all priced to fit your budgetl MKKtk pr** I First quality lor hours of comfort! Our own soomloss support stockings Made to our own specifications .. . flattering fine, first PH Q quality seamless support stock- I ** ings designed with your com- I fort in mlndl Buy a pr. Howl ™ pr* OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton Plaint open Sunday noon to 6 What is the "total look" girl? She's got a knack with knits — cotton, pleasel She's "checked in" on checks for class in the liveliest outfits of the season. Alive with texture—watch the "total look" grow . . . crisp collars, swinging bows, or ruffled sleeves trim perky cotton acetate bonded knits (keep their shape, to be sure!) Dresses skim the waist and hint at the hip a la Courreges and Picadilly, making international news! Go-go nylon s-t-r-e-t-c-h stockings are dyed to match the bows or match the checks. Color it TOTAL! Your can choose your outfit in black and white checks with red trim, red stockings, or camel and black checks with black stockings. In Jr. ahead • • « go total to the toes. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS The newest look in casual handbags is genuine leather SHAG BACS ‘2*»6 CHARGE IT The shape's the thing! The biggest news ... swinging from the shoulder bags, top zip clutches, tote bags, satchels. "Shag" looks in Stillwater green, cider brown, squash. Some simulated leather trim. Matching wallet...................1.99-2.99 Mink makes fall fashion news in pill box and trellis styling Rain and shine coats . . . so right from Rainshedder MINK HATS NEW LOOK 17.99 CHARGE IT Natural mink tail hats ... a complement to any outfit, and an exciting way to look this fall! Lovely, soft Pastel Ranch, Autumn Haze*, Tourmaline*, grey and dyed black shades. 7.99-9.99 values. *Reg. T.M. Emba mink bntitrt assoc. Sharp seaming, pipe trim on rayon satin tackle twill. Ranedare-S* water repellent finish. "Dry dr drizzle" coats in black, blue, oyster. Petite sizes 5-15 and misses' sizes 8-18 in this fine collection! Other styles..........................19.99 . * Reg. T.M. Metro-Allantic, Inc. / Put yourself together ... to the toes in knits, matching stockings . •. go togetherness unlimited! . First Prizes Awarded in Beauty Pageant ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — “I have no problem keeping my shape, I have a problem keeping my weight up,” says the curvy blonde who won the swimsuit title in the Miss America pageant. “I’m eating all the time and I eat anything and everything,” says Patsy Puckett, the shapely 20-year-old Miss Mississippi. * * * The University of Mississippi junior measures 35-23-35 on a 5-foot-6,120-pound frame. Miss Pudcett was named the swimsuit winner Wednesday night during the first round in the nation’s oldest beauty contest. TALENT HONORS Miss Indiana, an lS-year-old soprano who never took a voice lesson, won the talent honors singing a medley of three songs from the hit show “Sound of Music.” Eileen Smith of Indianapolis said she began singing “when I was 7, ever since I first saw Roy Rogers and Dale Evans.” * * w She has hazel eyes, auburn hair and a 34-23-34 figure, and wants to pursue a singing career. Miss Indiana, a Ball State University freshman, said she chose the winning medley be- cause “Julie Andrews is my idol. I’d like to follow a career like her.” NOT NERVOUS Miss Mississippi, bom in San Mateo, Calif., said she wasn’t nervous when she walked down the 120-foot runway in a swimsuit before more than 5,000 spectators in Convention Hall. But Miss Puckett said that she had been a little leery when she first saw the runway during rehearsal. “I wondered how you could _ all the way out on the runway and get back without fainting,” she said. Miss Puckett, of Columbus, Miss., wants to complete her education and then get married and raise a family. COMPETITION Miss Indiana won out over 15 other girls and Miss Mississippi over 18, The remaining 17 contestants ho seek the title now held by Vonda Kay Van Dyke of Phoenix, Ariz., and the $10,000 scholarship that goes with the crown, appeared in evening gowns. To heighten the suspense, the winners in that division are not announced. During the three nights of preliminary competition, the girls will appear in each category. SALE! Men's, boys' U.S. Keds 4.99 'Gladiators' •Heavy duck uppers a Duo Ufa saunters •Cushioned arch and insole far cam fort Choice of loco-to-tos bal hi or oxford rfylHi both have suction cup sure grip soles. Youths' size 11 to 2, boys' aises 2H la d or mm's sizes AH to 12. ohh tvnr night to • DOWNTOWN AN* DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905 walnut-finished bedroom VINOS *138 REGULAR 179.99 Wards price includes: 6-drawer double dressf r with mirror, 4-drawer chest, full or twin bed. 39.99 Matching night stand 29.,88 Wards modern Style House suite offers such deluxe features as mahogqny veneers in warm walnut, with DuPont Dulux® scuff'resistant finish. Center* guided, dovetailed drawers open easily with hardwood pulls — stay snag-free inside, with Permasheen® coating. Save at Wards new low pricel 39.99 Matching night stand 29.88 MOMENT OF TRIUMPH - First round winners in the Miss America competition at Atlantic City, N-J-. hold their trophies. Miss Mississippi, Patricia Puckett (left), took the swimsuit contest and Miss Indiana, Eileen Mary Smith, won the talent division. *7 off Tiny World 6-year crib...now! Sturdy hardwood with two toe-touch drop sides. 4-level OO adjustable steel spring!. Choice of 3 finishes—maple, white or wax birch. Save at War4'* § TWO-PANT SOUS The Proof of a Value Is More Thaii Just the Price... Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more for your money than you'd normally expeetc-for it's whot you get for your dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy carefully; many are made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what these Budget Buys mean to you. • It means low prices than we normally carry. • It means satisfaction in fit, wear, in every • It means better quality than you'd expect respectl at the price. • It means fresh, new apparel in full selection. • It means top value. • It means no charge for alterations. And it means you'll buy it in a store you know and trust — where you con be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction — not just when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing exports, and courteous attention. LOOK AT TH1 BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM. COMPARB THEM, SBE IP YOU CAN MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHAROB THEM, TOO—AT ANY MU0HIS4MTCHBX-SURRRIN STORE JL B—16 ' BUDGET BUY. SHAOOY PILE REVERSIBLE JACKETS TOR BOYS Tht great "animal look" jackets of deep shaggy Borg pile reversing to diamond-qulTted nylon. They ere styled with en industrial xlppar front, attached hood, and . two big dash pockets. These popular iackets, m black or vicuna; sixes 8 to 18. They're priced at a big saving at ........ BUDGET*BUY PRICED WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKER STRETCH PANT IN THE NEW FALL FABRICS Smooth, trim-fitting stretch pants in a big selection of fabrics: nylon-wool flannels, rayon-nylons, wash 'n' wear Oacron-rayon-Lycra spendex. Styled with side zippers and adjustable waistbands, ell with stirrups. Choose-from all the favorite fall colors; sixes 8 to II.. ......... OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BBMtNDHAM STORE OPEN TWJRS. AND PRL TO 9; SAT. TO It30 mk ‘yTTnr jg .•rvOemNf’: BUDGET BUY PRICED DRESS SHMTS BY THE COUNTRY'S 3 MOST FAMOUS MAKERS We can't mention names, but you’ll recognise these nationally famous labels on sight. Dress shirts tailored of lustrous broadcloth and smooth oxford-cloth. Choose from your favorite collar styles: tab, button-down or regular, with long or short sleeves. In assorted whites, stripes and solids ...... 3 for *10 BUDGET BUY PRICED LUXURIOUS MOHAIR A WOOL ALPACA STITCH CARDIGANS Just in time for -the fall sweater season at an exceptional saving: handsomely tailored cardigans in a classic six-button model . . . blended of 75% mohair-25 % wool in the alpaca scuffle stitch; accented with rib knit waist. Burgundy,, black, bottle green, gold, blup, S, KL, XL.................. BUDGET BUY PRICED DACRON-COTTON MUTED PLAID ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS Handsome muted plaid raincoats tailored of 65% Dacron polyester-35% cotton. Styled in a single-breasted model with split raglan shoulders, vertical slash pockets, and a luxurious zip-out Orion pile liner; attached stripe lining. Olive or black/nevy plaids. A big saving at................ 28“ mjm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1965 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples, Greening, bu..... Applet. McIntosh, early. Apples, Wealthy, bu. Apples, WoH River, bu. Blueberries. U-qt. crt. . Cantaloupe, bu.......... Peaches. Amber Gam . Peaches. Elbtrta, bu. Peaches, Hale Hawn, bu. Peari/Bartlett, bu. . Peara, Clapp, bu. Peart. Damson, vy bt Plums. Burbank. Vh lx Plume, Prune........... Plums, Stanley, bu. . Phone Firm Strong on Market NEW YORK (AP)—Strength American Telephone featured an irregularly higher stock market early today. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional, a few reaching a point or so. AT&T, which broke away Wednesday for an upsurge of lVi as one of the most active stocks, attracted renewed vestor demand to such an extent that its opening was delayed. A* * ★ “Telephone” advanced to to Scattered investment demand boosted other blue chips, vestment institutions again! seemed active in the market judging by fairly large transactions in top-quality issues. Standard Oil (New Jersey) traded on 25,700 shares, off to at 73to. STEELS STILL EASY Steels continued easy for the third straight session this week but losses were very small. Anaconda and U S. Smelting moved up a full point each. Rails and oils were irregularly lower. Opening blocks included: General Dynamics, off W at 39 on 6,000 shares; General Motors, up to at 102to on 5,500; and Sperry Rand, off to at 14% on 5,200. Wednesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .2 to 337.2. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were narrowly mixed. Space Drama to Be Detailed Cooper Will Report on Eight-Day Orbit VEGETABLES Beans, green, bu......... Beans. Kwrtudty Wander, bu. The New York Stock Exchange MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — Eight days of cllff-h a n g In g—that’s the way Gemini 5 astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. described his record flight, and today he tells about those exciting hours. Cooper and his space partner, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. were recovered Aug. 29 from the west Atlantic after 190 hours minutes orbiting the earth. Soon afterward, the veteran space voyager told sailors aboard the USS Lake Champlain that the flight was “eight days of cliff-hanging, not knowing,what was going to go wrong next." ★ it it For 11 days since, Cooper and Conrad have been telling doctors, scientists and engineers what happened during the 120 orbits. The. astronauts’ families have seen the two space heroes only once since they returned Hfe from Cape Kennedy a week ago. CELEBRATIONS Soon after recovery, the space twins were shut off from the usual round of home town celebrations and parades accorded space heroes. Instead, they were closeted with officials who wanted to know every detail of what happened on the historymaking flight. The round of celebrations and parades is expected to start next week. President Johnson told Cooper and Conrad he wanted them to become space ambassadors to foreign < countries. it it A Their first stop an the foreign assignment is expected to be Athens, Greece, to represent the United States at the 16th International Astronautkal Congress, which ends Sept. 18. Many space experts from the Soviet Union and the rest of the world attend this prestige meeting and, in the past, Soviet space officials have revealed some of their secrets at the gathering. TO TAKE WIVES The wives of the astronauts, Trudy Cooper and jane Conrad, are expected to travel abroad with their husbands. The Gemini 5 spacecraft soared through the heavens for almost eight days with some system failing almost every day after the perfect launch Aug. 21. Oil Bonanza A Profitable Mistake Asks Chrysler to Delay Action LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney asked Chrysler Corpv President Lynn Townsend today to delay any decision on relocation of Highland Park machining facilities until they v can meet. The Chrysler board of directors was meeting in New York and reportedly planned to make a relocation decision today. it it it A United Auto Workers official telegraphed Romney that Chrysler 1 s contemplating switching the facilities to Ohio. The official, Frank N. Abian, recording secretary of UAW Local 490, said 3,500 workers and several hundred salaried employes would be affected. Romney wired Townsend asking for a meeting Monday or Tuesday. The governor asked the union officials to meet with him Monday morning. NO OTHER INFORMATION Romney said he had no information about the possible relocation beyond the union telegram. But he said “I will be very surprised and disappointed if find they (Chrysler) have made a final decision on locating activities outside Michigan without giving us the opporunity to discuss it with than." ★ * * Romney reminded Townsend of “efforts we have made to make Michian more attractive for location of operations here. OW-JONES NOON AVERAGES By LEIF ERICKSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The investment “mistake" of Kara County Land Co. founders has turned out to be one of the enormously profitable flops in California business enterprise. With mining bonanza profits, bankers Lloyd Tevis and James Ben All Haggin originally bought up San Joaquin Valley land with a plan to sell it to immigrant farmers they hoped to lure from England* it it- it Spurning Wild West ventures in foe 1870s, England’s farmers just wouldn’t buy. Tevis and Haggin were stuck with their acres. They turned to cattle raising and incorporated in 1890. The land the bankers couldn’t unload produced .(416.6 million in oil royalty revenues through 1964. President Dwight M. Cochran recently assured land company stockholders: “We will continue to have substantial income and cash flow from oil royalty payments for many, many years." Kern County Land is celebrating this month its 75th corporate birthday with broadly diversified assets exceeding (218 million. Newly acquired among these are controlling interest in I. Case Co., farm implement maker; and a partnership stake with. Union Oil Co. in Australia’s first major oil discovery at Moonie field. A First-half earnings in 1965 amounted to (10.6 million, or (2.47 a share. Kern County Land no longer is simply a land company nor is it confined to Kern County. ANNUAL MARKET But it remains one of the country’s biggest cattle raising operations, annually marketing about 200,000 head. The beef animals start as calves on six company ranches in California, New Mexico and Arizona with a total of 1.8 million acres bf company-owned toes, and nuts. It operates only 11,009 acres on its own and leases the balance in big-scale crop sharing. DECLINE BEGAN The first oil royalty revenue started in 1902. Oil revenues were starting to decline in 1954 when the board chairman, George C. Montgomery, came to Kern County Land as its chief executive officer from Hawaii’s Castle & Cooke Cb. The company was paying out 75 per cent in dividends and reinvesting extensively in traditional cattle and crop operations. ♦ * ★ “But cash still was accumulating at the rate of |2 million a year," Montgomery recalls. . Directors debated whether to increase dividends on a longterm liquidation basis or seek growth. Ihe decision was made for growth. TOP COMMITMENT The biggest commitment was made a year ago when the company borrowed (60 million on its lands at 4.65 per cent interest to taw controlling interest in Case. Case contributed <1.8 million to his year’s first-half earnings. In earlier diversifying ventures, Kern County Land acquired wholly owned manufacturing subsidiaries in Watkins-Johnson Co., Palo Alto, Calif., electronics firm; and Walker Manufacturing Co. of Racine, Wis., maker of auto exhausts and parts. U Thant Wants Red China at New Disarmament Talk They go to market from scientifically managed feed lots near Bakersfield, Calif., and Scotts-bluff, Neb. The company also is one of the nation’s biggest corporate crop farmers. It has 118,800 acres of irrigated lands producing cotton, fruit, pota- mm * Successful* itewl By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am in my early M’s with ooe goal la mind, aad that is growth stocks. I did some speculation a for years back and got ‘burned,’ so now I am concentrating on issues with a future. I own Bristol-Myers; R.C.A.; Sears, Roe-bock; Divco-Wayne; Comsat; Ogden; Beneficial Standard Lite. What changes should I make?" S.S. A) I’m sorry that you had to learn the costly way that speculation rarely pays off, except for highly experienced operators. You have on the whole pretty good list Divco-Wayne’ earnings turned up sharply In recent years and the company’) business — specialized automotive products and mobile homes — offers hope for further gains. I do not believe the shares have yet earned a growth rating, which is confirmed by their relatively high yield. I would switch to American Hospital Supply. The balance of your list appears suitable for your objective. OTTAWA (AP) - U.N. Secretary General U Thant endorses the idea of holding a world disarmament conference under conditions that would make it possible for Communist China to take part. He made clear also that he believes Communist China should be admitted to the United Nations as soon as possible. ★ it A ' Thant made his views known in a speech prepared for toe 54th conference of the Interparliamentary Union in Ottawa. Because Thant is on a peace mission to end the fighting in India and Pakistan, the speech was to be read for him today by his chief aide, Undersecretary C. V. Narasimhan. ♦ ★ ★ The 20th session of the U.N. Genera] Assembly opening Sept. 21 will consider the question of convening a world disarmament conference, as proposed by the summit conference of non-aligned countries in October 1964. The U.N. disarmament commission has endorsed the idea. FOCUS ATTENTION “While toe convening of such a conference under aegis of the United Nations may not be enough to bring about agreement on general disarmanent, it could serve to focus attention in all parts of the world on the common predicament that is shared ky all mankind," Thant declared. * A Ar But he said that progress in disarmament can hardly be made “while one of the major military powers of the world in terms of conventional weapons, which has recently become a nuclear power in its own right, does not participate in the deliberations on such a serious subject.” it it it He said it seemed essential to him that a world disarmament conference “should take place News in Brief Waterfwd Township Police reported yesterday that 1600 In supplies was pilfered from BAB Ready Mix Concrete, Inc., 6125 M59, after entry was gained by prying a lock from a door. Hills 8ale: Mormon Church, 426 N. Woodward, Fri., Sept. 10, 1-8. -adv. Chicken Bar-B.Q., St. Lake’ Methodist Church, 3980 Walton BJvd., Sept. 11,4-1 p.m. Adv. Rummage sale: M, Saturday, Sept. 11, Clarkston Community Center, 90 N. Main. Adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shep, Hatchery Ed. Open for sales, consignments. Friday, 9:30-3. Adv. under conditions which would make it possible for all couih tries, if they so wished, to participate in its deliberations. This would be, in my view, a very significant step forward in the relaxation of international tension and the reduction of the feeling of insecurity which prevails in various parts of the world.’’ ABSENCE Referring to toe absence from the United Nations of Commu-Chfiia and such divided countries as Korea, Germany and Viet Nam, Thant said: it it it “Sometime, somehow, we must finish toe job of building a world community under the United Nations consisting of all nations, regardless of Ideology, regardless of size, so that all nations may be moved by the same impulse on behalf of peace, freedom and justice. “If this should be our goal, it is obvious that we should strive to bring about, as soon as possible, universality of membership to the United Nations." GMC Truck Executives, Dealers Meet Q) “I have 219 Chicago * Northwestern preferred and 119 Denver it Rio Grande Rwy. preferred, both purchased la 1944 at (189 each. Will yon please tell me if these have any value. My friends ten me no." J.O. A) There is a Chicago It Northwestern five per cent participating preferred which came out following the road’s reorganization in 1944. It recently traded at 103% on the New York Stock Exchange. cannot Identify your Denver & Rfo Grande preferred, since the only iseue ef that company I am familiar with was brought out after reorganization of the carrier was completed in 1947, and redeemed in 1954. An earlier six per cent preferred was written off as Roosevelt Lodge, No. 810 valueless in 1944, during the] FA AM. Cancel meeting for reorganization proceedings. iThurs., Sept. 9 W.M. Alfred (Copyright, 1965) I Vaughn. ~edv. i 1§‘ •. i . . 1 . ' Garage rummage: M Bellevue. Saturday, 114. Adv, Rammage: Mil Joslyn, Orion Twp., Sept. 10-11,10 a.m. Adv. Quality Rummage sale —Friday 12-8, Saturday 9-5, clothes, furniture, toys, etc. 4367 Midrow, between Denby and High-field, Drayton. —adv. le — CAI Hall, Waterford; Sept. 10, 9:80-1 p.m. Lodge Calendar The first of a series of 24 nationwide dealer and organizational meetings designed to give ■ales executives of GMC Thick & Coach Division and GMC dealers an opportunity to d i s c u s > truck sales matters and product planning got under way yesterday. Meetings weer held simultaneously in Boston, Cincinnati and Dallas. Conference subjects Included reports on the general accept-tance of GMC’s Toro-FIow diesel tracks which have become the nation’s leading sellers in the under-five-ton weight classification. Heading the program are hree teams of GMC Truest executives. Dealer meetings also a re slated for New York, Memphis and Houston today; Washington, New Orleans and El Paso tomorrow; Charlotte, St. Louis Los Angeles on Monday; Jacksonville, Kansas City and Aakland, Tuesday; AtlAnta, Omaha and Portland, Wednesday; Pittsburgh, St Paul and Salt Lake City, Thursday; and Buffalo, Chicago and Denver, Friday. American Stocks „ NSW YORK (ART— Following 1»"» nil of Mltctod Mock trumoctlonion Wo MMrlCM Stock Ixcningt with nMn .icrl FT •re p m1 net Km ^ liiit tews*.. 1: i i.Ci* ®k - '1H ’I *» iB at as-:!? rnVoxfl 5J ? MW MH Mfe+ M #8 W4i&fia Ifr ip** ir, if* m «jSii